HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1948-11-17, Page 1r
THE
VOLUME 51 - NO. 09.
LYTH S1' A NDAR
Village Surplus Estimated At
$1,938.98 For Year 1948
13L1TII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV, 17, 19-18 Subscription Rales $1.50 in Advance; $2.00 in the U.S.A.
Blyth Citizens Remember
War Dead
Iilvih citizens met in the Memorial Mrs, Harvey Robinson
Hall on Thursday morning List for. '
OBITUARY
_.__0—.
Watch County Tax Arrears Is
Warning Of County Official
CLERK -TREASURER .. EXTENDED' --- ----- ..--_.-.___-----__--__.._...-_— the annual kcmcnthrancc Ito, Sci The community it a, shocked esti fat- I'hc third :rani hod .c',.it,n of Huron 'a rt'c:thlt to making Nell payment. It
VOTE OF THANKS. p , r- vier for the fa!!en of two Iv„rl,I "ars. ii day ntuht t, learn of thesudden (',,,u,ril l'„unril for 1'.1.18 opened on added that the bonus is not compulsory.
Liens Heal Rev , W. ,l. Roy, Led by the members of Branch No. 4.0
---U— p:tasin rat an r,terund rc,i'!enl, \Irs. 'Tuesday anent:, ,11 :it (;drrich. \Vol-; A De a tient of Public \\'elfarc
el'S Speak On Brotherhood of the Canadian Legion, 11.1•: S.I . oral I1:u•vt•)• hui,in,on, Nho died at den 1 big!) Berri., in hi• a'ldre,,. said he report showed that the total iuitnbcr of
The Statutory meeting of the Muni- the ladies of the Legion :\nxilt ry• ht r home, in her 74t1 year. airs. Rob- I;operl t'tr nieetimg would be plra•,;utt inut:atc, in the County Home is 88, of
cip;tl Council r't the ,Corporation of In the absence of President Frank- .1 impressive service proceeded 10 it, iu,:'n had brim in !+o r health fir the 'atu! ;.rufita!,!r•, :tn,l that the hu,int�•,!whom 5r, are nonpaying; 27 are old
the Village of Myth was held in the hit I!:tinton, who was busy on Count) cti loth;11 climax in the trio mime., ,s1 Iwo werh,, rat Iva, about her 1 F
memorial hall on \londay evening, Council matter, in his ca rtcigy as !' jt. e,' u,,! Le expedited. Ile extended an 'rtge pensioners, and five others.
November 15th, at eight o'clock, w'ilh Reeve, inion lobo ]Icndcr•on ,resided silence at 11 o'clock, fulhnycd by Ihl' home, attending to her family ditties invitati,o, to the member, t„ he present \'-----
! laying of the \tread's• on Sat+u day• Iler sodden ells;n:; tt;I• Thursday r.
Reeve li:tinttn and t'oumciv:;yrs Rad-' at the re rul;u• Invent. of the lions I at the warucli's h;uttp;ct on I eilCherS Institutes Meet At
g 1 Thr Hall wars fitlingl• pt•eparc'1 ;a get at s'i,ak to members of her int
mediate family, eyelike,.
ford and \1at,on present. , Club held in the NIemorial Hall on'tvith ;t large white cross at the foot Clinton,
'Treasurer Bernard I tall prc•entcd Tuesday night, i of the platform, decked with the reel I (aunty 'llfram rt r .\1 11. flet. 31
statement of recd ,ts and ex ,etiditures (;cert; at the meeting were members I sirs, Rohi'n,on had kern ;, t t s'd•.'nt r ;'orted that from Jan. 1 t., 1 )rt. ,;!, Duncan \f arhay, ]iintail, and John
to the Council which showedancstinl-hof the Intermediate ball club, which the Flanders lop;,ies of remembrance. 'l'hc c f Illyth for the part •12 year;. She r, ce';iI• in t!t g. neral fund acre li!iuhwrll, Ilensal!, respectively, were
Rev. \V..1. Rogers tt'at> in charge of Iva- horn in \lut;l;tnn, a danehter i f a,;r,.'t13.'1; and di•intrsement, X152,• le cool presidents of North Huron and
aged surplus t f tiI,93$,98 for the year inions sponsored during the summer, , the actual service and led in prayer. 1!•t' hit., and \I r,, Edwin t):Ivi,, 111.18.
South I Iurun 'teachers' Institutes at
1948. • Ial o \I r, Iran' SL'tl,l,,lwho was a gue,l! \I r. Slanlry S!bthorp,', arrnmt'auietl In 1');'I .he marries! \Ir. 1hiti%ey hr,h-! I' �in;ale, in t'te etmeral account f• r the animal meeting
held int Clinton
\lotion be Councillors Radford awl of Lin 111 tut Rogers, I., an I l'dmir by \Iks• Shirley Phillips, sang "'Hie insnn, ant! after Muir marriage thee the bal;ue of the year ti ere: rcrei n, politic school and Clinton town hall
\1' its00 Flat thw '1 rcasurer's state t 11111 tartucr, , i Geneva, \ \'., who teas I
]fol• ('it>," \liss :\lice \Icl•:enz'' r, -:t!ed at Merton, tit. NI:try,. oed •:116,0-18.21 ; disbursements, sM.17 2.94; with at attenlance of about 200 public
MUM be accepter) and that he be milli- the guest of Lion Stanley Chcllett'' soandcdtill:
e Last I'o,t :Intl Rrtt'ille ii
Londesboro, before coining to Illytlt ball; balance '1118,875.'7.,rh sol teacher, from all parts of the
prized to have the accessary number I Various clatter, of business discus. I the two mthinute;' sileurc, tydni4' I lary''y' in 191'8, 'They hate resided here ever heel ipt< it l ler„m c011,ity 11i'411Ways ! county of IIUron,
of copies printed for distribution to sed were introducedhcd by Lion Bert Gray e
since,'e.rh
n,l ere• `3711)_"1.611; bath balance 1 \Ir. I. A. (fray, of Birth, is the re -
the rate:sayers. Carried. Itabu gave ;I resort on the Zone R;tlly I'hc• late air,. 16 Ipin•,,n i; ,nreitetl ;FG,1u5,')i,t ,
tiring president for t m North Huron
by her It :.banal, and six children, R. i 1 hm•.,n County Home account shooed ' 1)ist'ict,
Motion by l'ouiwillors 1\;ttson and tyhirh tvill he held at 1I'ttrriston 011
(iarniss and 'truce Smith, both Lection
members, held the Union Jack and the
Leg'on flag l,e•ide the crass•
1:atlfttrd that the 'Treasurer be given November 'rtth, Lion \\'ilhtir itoggcrs The Rev, J. L. II. Ilendcr•nn gave
a vote of thanks for the excellent tvurl: rem.rted ou the Limo church service the address, 1It' ;poke in re nunibrance
and condition in \Odell the b;!01;• hoar ttltictt wi11 be held in the United of the fallen and tv'ett on to tell of
been kept ;old for the co-operation he Church the first Sunday evening in Iwo challenges to our Holy, "Thi, hind
has always given the Council, tvhiclt 1)erctuber, w•itll a Inions choir, anti ,\l r. that gale of its son:;, now receives in
has helped us in havingsuch an excel- for Connell, of hitchen'r, as g{ue't tarn the sons and daughters of other
lent report and showing the surplus the speaker.
now• have. Carried, I Niro Harry (ribbons, a representative
unhappier lands. These ;ore they
tvhont you Wright ahmost call "the re -
1 I. I.. Robiu,nn, Port Colborne; F. S. reeeil.l, of $38.3u3 41 ; disburse t cnts, 1, In North Huron ins.pectora'e, Gra-
Robinson, Itllth; I Ethel) \Ir•. (;. t .' .43i318,,r); balk balance (Jct. 31, .x'81.4' � h;un \loci). nal(1, L11cknow, was chos-
. \i t.tine, Ills lh; (lh,rotlty) \I r,. The t-tim:atet honk balanrr in the 1en vice-president; Miss Jessie Little,
Stttherlaul, London; 11.nis) NII;. teener;tl account, SIItt,i(EI, tortether with' L'rtl,sels, secretary; and \liss Verna
T;t•sie, Port Alberni, B.C., and Eileen, $15I1,(0n1 advanced to the highway tic- McLaughlin, \Vingham, librarian. The
. I Toronto. One brother, \I to Jack count, accounts for the :,50,co i r(•alh,- report of the nominating committeewas
Davis, of Stealer, Alta., also survives. ! l•,1 from the sale of deliunturt•,, and presented by :\. 1V. Smith„ Dungannon,
11r,. Robinson was a devoted mem- slant• that amount of cash on hand, lit South Huron inspectorate, Rus-
\lolion by ('otuuillor's Radford and,from the Myth Lcl;ion Brandi wasplacements', product as they are of the her and regular attender of "Trinity \lost of the committees,w
nit as re -'sell Dennison, 1 iensall, teas elected
\\'arson that tic do toot'adjourn. C'; jitr;:,rat and approached the Inion, cit (distress of war, and of the conduct I.\nglican Church, Myth, She had been ported„ hall !keit within their est;nt.vice-president ; and Miss Fawcett Slur-
ried, matter, pertninin,; to the 1. cal Shout and national pride of the leen who !an active worker in the Church Guild,' ate,. rl', (;oderich, secretary The report
Bernard !tall, Clerk. Tract, which has been inactive for , made known to then) the name of (';un- a, weli a, the \Vomal)'s :\-;ociation, I "In the main we have liters within of the nominating committee was pee-
\' several months beranse of the lack of i atlas" Ails. a devoted tvifr soul nupthl r,
our budget, and the various commit-
onemsewed by A. \\'. Idowes, Exeter
,leadership, ! k I
►. r , , I I to spelt ttslast pnntt snore out rat and will be greatly mussed by her fain- tcet ;Ire to be r.,nl,nen,lcd• \Vc wish \t the morning session int Clinton
AMONG l itis GIIURGH�S The
open air rink was
discussed anti 55h:tt he called the "uutinished bu•i 11y and friends, 1
BLYTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1.ittrcd to the excrutitt'' mess” of the Ityn wart, tthen he urged to point out a tartar that i; not eon- Public school, the convention broke up
The ladies of St. \Iicllarl', Church' Funeral services racer held from sisteut ttith present conditions. The1into five groups for discussion, with
Service at _:30 p.m, I that to guard the freedom so hardly 'Trinity .\n,lica1 Church on '1'ue•day' arrr;trs of taxes for collation for coon- the f'dlowing chairmen in charge: for
__ _ were the caterers fur Cllr supper an'I maintained "all those who are run afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Prior to the tv municipalities stand �ri,(411 higher `T:.tNITY CHURCH, BLYTH !everyone was Itioli in their,)(raise for script Christians, brought In baptism public cert iia a li•rvati service was than• a year ,aro, and the sane figure
Sunday Next 1t',fore Advent Ithi, fine group of Boor1 cooks,• as babes without their hnowlydgc' or
held at the hone for the immediate i g g e
11 a.m.: Sunday Srli'i,tri, -• 1„ .. ;-` NI... miters of the It:al"club were warns- design, 110111(1xgo active as l'hl•ist's relative;, Itct•; J. I., 11 IIenrlel;tptl, higher than two years ago.' \I r, 1iti
12 noon: \lorning Prayer and Ser- 11t iscicolu1,:' (;i Inion Tamer (;rover 'faithful soldier; and servants'.'' r kine asked the recce; to cx;utninc their
Rector of the Church, Ails in charge local situation, as it alight be that the
mon, IChlre, Before the meeting ended they 11,(ole the impressive service 1 tt of tele ser yore whit It itts 1trvely at- .local tax i(1111turs should be more re_ !?nglish., \les. Dorvthp Ball, Clinton;
TRINITY, BELGRAVE 'we'l't' t'egnircd tit ''sing for their supper," (.ltidcrl, wreaths were laid by the it 1- tended. In hi address \Ir. Henderson ',,,Iulc in their collections, t;'
I..nglish teaching in the junior Lades,
1:45 pant.: Sunday School, Lion \\'ilbur hogrrs, a member of Iotving persons: Province of ()ntartt, joined these 'Texts: one ye steadfast.
itttlit t•! ('onsidcr;Ition was asked for the ad Din -
Miss Phyllis Johns, \Vingham; in -
mon.
p.m.; Evening Prayer and tier the Chili, was the evening's guest by \Irs, \\'illiani '1'huell; Ladies' Aux- einuovidde, always abounding in the (viability of forming a regional county creased interest in science, Victor Din -
mon.
speaker. Ile ch'+ c ;1' his subject iliary, \iia Delores \Ic\;III; \'til:tgc work of the lord, for as notch as . 1 nn tecip;tl association. rain, Zurich; wafts, A. \V, Smith, Dun -
ST. MARK'S, AUBURN j Urothcrhond. Inion \\'tlbur opened of Blyth, lir, \\'rat, ltrlhl, Myth hnuw that your labour is not in vain it gaunmt; concrete material in senior
9:15 a til,: Sunday School, phis address with the iollowin;, quota- School, Oliyr.11'ilsoit \la,onir. Lodge, in the Lord." "flat of tit kue •s were 1 Reeve George (iinn of Goderirh
tun front an address given by Presi- township launched a discns,ion on the j nmuhnnrttics, l(enneth L. Ashton, Brus-
10;3O a.m.: \lout;ng Prayer and \, \1, Kyle; field bellows, \', Is Sprig made strong. "�tearltstncss, fidelity, scls,
Sermon. Ident Truman, of the United' States: an; I..C),I.•, 1 S, \\'apace, and ggillauUy• in the fart of adversity
tux h.'111 • by-law, pointing out that a s
_____ (hn own buul can make no greater had situation had arisen because of the1 I1, Shar.klctnn of Godericlt presided.
V ----i t,rrr the unt,t;Inding qualities of the ' at the afternoon session held in the
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH !contribution to this troubled world apprehension by the game warden of ! (' ,
'than to establish brotherhood as a rule departed," said the speaker.
Chnlrnt town hall, Reports of the nom -
1 1.X. NV, I. 1?0GFI:S, MINIS'1 R Honoured Prior To 1)e)art- boys catteht trying to trap foxes. He!
1 Two of \Irs. Robinson's f;unnrlt'' I mating committees, anti the treasurer's
sof life oolong all our cite/tItt Brother- ., t . hymns. ".\ Few \lot's t'eat's Shall felt the by -lata should he clarified.
hood - live it - believe it - support it - ul e For lily til (Irk N. \1'. \I illec stated the tart• reamer and payment of accounts, were
Bull", and "Abide \Pith Nle",were I dealt with.
nnl,t be the resolve that governs our lu view of their impending depart- surae by the choir and congregation, 1 Clef;naely authorized hunting, 11c'l Ur. 1:. G. I'lct•a, associate professor
tree froth the neighbourhood, friend, The floral) tributes Avec many, and ; '! I nig ,
and neighbours of \f r, and \Irs. (ecus \\'au•den Bore asked if the partes jut geography, University of \Vestern
very beautiful, Ontario, London, was introduced by
\I r(;u'' tit gathered at the hunts of Follett int the service the remain: hungers.
to (01111 1rl'I'1 experienced 1 George 11. Jefferson, Clinton, and was
\lrs, George (linter last week to were laid to rest in the Union Celtic- hunters. ile had talked to them and 1 r
ti by J. :1, Gray, Illylh, Dr.
honour them with a presentation, 'tetra, hart told them the by-law was nut'lejTierra made various stn > .
'There were about (;(1 present, and 1 The pallbearers were, Messrs. 1. 1l, to benefit the farmer, not the tapper. I teachers, and 1eil a spirited dist': tto tthn '
the evening. Arils spent playing cards 1 Watson, hohert Powell, Irvine \\'al- \ motion by Mertes Ginn and 1 on conservation surveys 'Ts valuable
and in social chat. Prior to lunch \Its. t lace, Franklin Rainton, Gilbert Nethti•t \\'ebster, that the by-law hr atitcudl p I activities in school life. Ile strongly
to clarify the situation, teas• Brut l0
\1'm. Dalrynnple read the following and Freeman Timmy, urged teacher; to assist in getting the
address, and Aubrey 'full pre•rntcd 1:1 mtrrbcarrrs were, \1 ,. .s. (;Iron the ag ticuttoral committee. The lat.
Ludsis and on Friday night our own failings, I lel' t1'al; a, tnlllh'd tU gl, hl'Inre rile 1tCxt g t11Cratiemi'itty It COIttot1s' tt pnitCCS,
\Ir. and \Irs. McGowan ttith a lovely Kechnic, Georoe Hamm, Stanley Chet-' 11 and lett' many suggestions in printed
they attended that Lodge fur' lie closed with the following qu'tta- •
tri -light i light lamp: leo., Bert Tasker, George Radford nlagistatc to consider the rase of trap form, IIs asked that a copy of any
the p:upuse of conferring the Viral tion from ;t well-known Canadian poet: Dear Geor+,re and Luella: \\*r, your and Ken. 11'bitnlore. ping out of season.
local survey be sent to the department
Degree of Masonry. Local \la,ons "'Phis is the land where hate should the' lricnds •turd neighbors, have gathered 1'r'cnds and relatives from a distance i I'hc equalization committee report- of gen i'a,hy, Uniycrsity of \1!eslertt
1
Aerc agreeably ,urpri•ed tt, find a for Thi; i; the land tyhcre. s•itife sh)11111 here this rt ening to epsiiss nth rei,rrl were present from St. Marys anll ed the county asst sntent haul been Ontario, for inclusion in the toaster
omservmer well-known Illytlt buy, \I r• I.ph• cease. I in lo,;ing you from our community, l<irkton, completed in four municipalities. Colin-
(;ray, in charge of for Palmer it \\'herr foul, suspicious fears should fly •and •;tla, to wish •you •w.11 iu •yotu• ucw 11 t. sympathy of the community is It assessor :\, Alexander spoke to the Oittaric,attnd • peon isedn index f ata help intthc
! P
Ludt . :\ mart profitable •;tad cnjttt hitIt t1 oto• flag of light and peace, hone. extended to \Ir. Robinson and the report, and was highly contmetltded 1')' matter that the university or himself
s i'veral I'('c Ct';.
Correspondence read by (.Teri: N. NV, might Abe able to give.
Miller included the following;: G. Roy Fenwyc.k, director of school
"11 , I I music for Ontario, was a surprise
1'
scat work in junior grades, Miss Helen
\•idcan, Godcrich ; health and physical
education, C. Trott, Seaforth; social
studies (unit plan), :Miss Edythe Bea-
com, Ilollctt; improvement of oral
1(1,15: Sunday School.
I1.15: Morning \Vorship.
7.(11: Evening 1\'urship• Glee Club
am -
Choir. het'. It, G. 11K1'/.Ie11't+all, Guest
relation- to t,t:e another. Justice, allt-
Speaher, 1 ity, understanding and co-operation --
_;itt' the corner stones of our dentoe-
,,.
. racy.
Masons Visited Palmerston i Inion \\'ilhm• dist•ussrd some of the
Lodge To Confer 1)ci;ree ' reasons for the Zack oI brotherhood
prevalent in t•tteicty today, First, the
The officer's of Myth Lodge .\. F. imagined slights; Second, Professional
and A.\I., Beaded by \V.\I. J..\, (root- 1 jealousy, and Third, the tendency to
an, act•e;,ted an invitation from 1';11 blame everyone else but ourselves for
aide wining was spent. Then let us purge front poisoned Fot•tnnately, you are not moving too family.
hider a suggestion from the Past thought far front the old neighborhood, so we
\Easter's• Association of North Huron That service to the state we give, are not really losing you. — —ar
1)is(fict, all lodges wrill he galled up.,lt 1 Ail so be woolly, as we ought, 'I'o you, George, we hope this move t i 1'.. II• Nel , (,attic, c`Itetti nsn(M-
t()
,u : speaker at the contention. He ion-
to visit another lodge u1 the Uistrlc of !Itis great land in ahirh we liar," will bring new health, and perhaps in Field �Id1 shall S Brother avail of pioneer antiques to the comity yrncd a tante
of the music sttpervis-
sunu time during the ensuing year, for •1'he meeting closed with the Roar, the not too' distant future, you and In Goderiell for ,3„1110. The Gorrir and the Ethel
the purpose of conferring a Degree. Luella will be in our midst again, \Ve ors with whom he conferred, and also
Branches of the \\'oaten s Institute
spoke to the general meeting urging
For this pttr•p..; \Vingh: i t Lodge will r� will miss a gond neighbor who w;t,; al -
visit Myth Lodge in the not to distant
��IP!;Old Leith tt;ray; trilling and rcadt to give a help-
(;ntlrr'tl'1t is to have a visitor of t�i„- 1 r'nt rc,olntiotis t•erp,l'stittg that the full co-operation of `;ill the teachers in
\till nttt t it he rct;tined in the cnun-
tir;,ni,hed name 00 Thursday in the' ' the work of teachings music in the
future, 11 Ingham Lodge this ye•Ir has (+rcgory Leith. sun of \1r. and Mrs. ing hand. iv. .\ Icttcr addressed to inspector J.
the distinction of having the District Jolati Leith, of Hamilton. died sudden- pc.solt of ('anon Montgunury, the new \I. (;sone from the Royal ()Marto Mus- schools, and asking than to assist the
1 1'o you, Litchi,, we will miss a kind rector of i\klayik in the diocese of music, supertisnrs wherever possible.
Deputy fir:: ill \la lira within their I ly' earl Friday mornings, in his 37th and thoughtful friend rain, has Aura 1 corn explrssed the opinion that the
the :\retic. The son of a former out 1'hc convention was considered one
ranks. Ile is ltt. \Vol., Bro. \\*•alter year. 1 clave in the hearts of at gouts many 1 Neill collection should have pernnut-
Van1\'yck, who will undnubledly be \I I.', 1.cith teas horn in Myth and ncighbars, standin'• cleric and Bishop of Tasman ctrl housings in Huron county and that of the best fall gatherings in the his -
with the officers and members of attcncd Illylh Schools, later sccttrittg til. His.family manic has achriyctl ! school classes should be allowed to sec tory of f and South Huron Tea -
1'u vont bout, .we wish volt health, rimier i;uue tln•ouch the actimi; of his cllers' Institutes.
\\'iu},rham Lodge when they visit Myth. a position on the edaff of the Canadian happin't :uul pt0sperily iu your new
brother, Field Marshall Sir Bernard for educational purposes,
At the regular meeting of Myth ilank of Commerce, Illylh, l lc later � iirntic•
\Ve feel that we cannot let you slip' ittaltdcr-ill-chief for1\'rstt't•n 1'nion. i wrote suggesting an amendment to the 1NO1111111L1011S '% 111 ISe IIe1(1
away without in some way expressing ('anon \loutgonterv. formate of Glee-! county tree -cutting by-law that atith- Next Week
our hist wishes, and 51) as a token of i town, South .\frica, breaks itis trip orization for rutting below• the Haunt
our rententhrancr, we, would like you cr limit utast he in writing, \Jany municipalities will hold nomin-
nnrtlncarrl to address an open mission- 'Ition meetings. during the cotnin
to accept this gift. 1;Iry meeting in St. George's Church, 1 •\ county of Welland resolution oh -
sleek,
` t;
Signed on behalf of your friends Godet•irh on Ti Lir- he .vetting` and to )cited to the repealing of ,cellons of week, the purpose for which of course
Lodge, held on Monday n'ght, the an- mover) to l.uc•knott', and finally to
11111(1 election of officers was held, and Hamilton.
\1 r. Harold \'oddeu was elected a, lie is well and favourably rement-
\\'iot•shipful Master, succeeding J. A. tiered by many here who heard of his
Cowan, The first Degree was also cart• demise with sincere regret.
conferred 00 a candidate. Funeral 'services were held :!! his
Joint installation ccre11,unic; for Montt' int Hamilton at 8:30 on Sunday and neighbors, \toric Poll, Ilazel confer with his •new hishu;+ Ilishol, the \funictt'il :\rt to take atyat the Is the nomination for ailurus tbw'tt and
I:NI e,unter•v, of :\h•nlain, 11055• coin- W. A. l;. Thurston, zoite forester,
rights of mayors, reeves, and deputy township officials for next year, •
Ilullett and Illyth Lodges still be held etct'lltg• On Monday the remains were Dalrymple. I1Itittingg, recently resident in Gndcrich.
in the Myth Lodge Rooms next Tues- brought to Myth Union Cemetery for Both replied suitably expressing re-; :lftrrwarrl= he continues down north rates to be ex -officio justices of the Nominations to l3lhh will be held
clay nagslrt, following which a full list intun•ent, f cn NIonday, November 2'nd between
r r grit at severing friendships in the go tithe over his new duties as rector hcacr, thus )1 t.i(t•ing a eery represen-
of the officct•s of both lodges will be
Pallbearers were. Barrie and tack ; eonuutmity, and expressing appreria- of l'anada's northrrnust cathedral a(, tatiyr body of citizens. of an honorable the hour of 12 and 1 o'clock noon.
\Irl?troy; Glenn l:crhnir, ]:b. Ross, Privilege.
The three surrounding townships,
publirlte'l I tion for the thoughtfulness of those the mouth of the \lackenzie liter, I 7 namely, Ilttllctt, ,East \\'atrattosh, and
—��, Gndrrirlr; Clifford Castle, Exeter and present I 1'hc Canadian Broadcasting Corpor
1 i(igh Cumin s, l.ucknrnv. v
Shot Two Fine Wild Geese! Rev. \1r. J. Rc�ers, of Blyth, offi- I +run 0f the use of the expression '':\ to
ciated at the huriml. BACK ON THE JOB ' L.O.L. And 12.13.1. 13;i11qu:t „ Cary in any of the aforcntentfoncd tnun=
Mon -
Harvey \lcC'alluut 11'x5 a happy fel- Zee, in answer to a resolution from
Ife is sonsivrd by his pawn"ts•, one Friends and business associates .are Myth 1..(7.L. No, 9(1 and 1t.P•f'.I1luron County Connell that claimed i1ipalitics, they will he held on Mon-
lote on 'I'ucsday night. the raunc tact sister' :\llie, at home; and ttt•o broth very hapg,y to ser \It. \. 1\'. hyla „ day, December 6th,
lily into The Standard Office ;thing 1 No. 1__n held their annual 'Turkey I "Lee" Aral not English.
8:31) p.nn., carrying a monstrous witd et.; G•eorge of 1.istotvel, and 1ack, of back at his accustomed desk as Inas-1 8i :supper on Friday. November 12th in I Commenting on a resolution request- Proclamations have been issued by
goose over his, shoulder. iLuyc too, 0(1tsya, ager of the local branch of The Can-It111 Memorial 1ht11, Myth, with a re - ,in; health care for immigrants, the the various Clerks wherein all the tie-
r action Bank of Commerce. Nit-. Kyle 1 cord atten.la11t'C Each year sees nit federal minister advised that the Gny• ccssary information is contained.
time, out from his corn picking duties i. titch im,rot•ed in health after• a, v ----
for a little hunting and brought down AN ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON t ever increasing number attendings the eminent docs not accept reTotisibility
I leave of absence extending over the 1 PURCHASES PROPERTY
t f' geese. The largest one which I All enjm••tble afternoon was spent' banquet which this year had a; guest for immigrant• who subsequent to ul-
ation. in a Icttcr, promised hieestiga- Morris, will nominate on Friday, No-
vember 2(it1t, 11 elections are neces-
Ito tic 6ce.c, 1, past three months. 1 \I r. and Mrs, Harvey Letherlattd
speaker. Rev. Brenton, of Loudeshoro, 111ission may become indigents. apart
I 1 1, whose subject for a very inspiring ail- , front furnishing emergency medical and have purchased the residential proper-
ftet The n ' was tightly snI til played ed a few games of cards. and en-
ter.
dress was "Britain \'et Stall Stand". hospital trcatnu'nt under certain con- tc formerly owned and occupied by the
Litt Maria Grasby. They will be
Other numbers on the program in- ditions.
largge flock which Harvey estimated . prizes were won its follows, high, Mrs. Galt, announce the engagement of their eluded, selections by the male quart- ` A letter from the Department of Re in possession shortly.
to number about 51. :\s to where he E. Mc\lillat; low. Mrs. ITarve Brown. 'eldest daughter, Dorothy Edna. to \Ir. 'cite, piano solo; by \Irs. Dalrymple font Institutions, regarding cost -of- T P
and vocal solos by Mr. James Lawrie. liv''ts bonus for jail employee,, ad- CONN' RATTTLATIONS
'I•he ladies in charge of the supper vis 1 that the cost -of -living bonus of Cnngratu;atioos to Jean Bird Who
again upheld their reputation 1)V amply- 315 i month may Ire paid 10 each eat- celebrates her 13tIt birthday oa -1?r1-
providing for all. ploys providing the municipality i; day, November 19th.
he was proudly dis•;dayin;, weighed 12 at the house of \frs. Lorne Badley .
pounds and had a w•in;g spread of 5!? i art tyre • when a group of l:,dir's ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
other one -' a •_ -
ler. The two victims were. part of a jttyed afew hours of social chat, Card Nies and \Irs. \Villiaui J. \Vhite. of
shot them, Iiarvc isn't saying. They :\ mystery prize was also won by Mrs,' John \\'. Chambers, son of \Irs. Chant -
may land in the sante place again, and t ilrown. \ delicious 11111011 was Fens- l hers, of London, and the late Juset It
if they rlo. Iiarvc intends to be on the cd by the hostess, and a profitable 111111 Chambers, ,of Bothwell. The marriage
job to held the:t take off, i of money realized froth the event, 1 will take place in December.
WIIATGOES ON
4) 1N THE
al,, WORLD
V .1,NormanBlnir
. !\ '
Great Britain
hack in 1030 an average Brill,)
family spent on tobacco about 25
per cent of what it :pent un heat
and bread. Today, with food prices
kept fairly fixed by means of sub -
tidies, the figure is 125 per cent;
and it i, reported that although
many families find it difficult to
]creak et en, because of rising com-
modity prices and frozen wages,
they will economize on anything
but cigarettes
For eight hours a day, every
day except Sunday, silent orderly
queues shuffle along the pavements
of Britain's main streets. They are
waiting for cigarettes, and often
waiting in vain nn account of the
supply having run out.
Drop into a cheap cafe on the
Euston Road and at a table in the
tear you are liable to see a man
working hard will cigarette -roll-
ing machine, hl is only "overhead"
1s the 3vrapping-paper he uses. He
.rill sell those fags for about half
the lura al price of factory -made cig-
tetttei, or a third of the "private
tr..: - .ction" or black market price.
\Vhat he uses for the filling you
will discover when you see a wait-
rt.s come and dump an ashtray
!:111 of butts on his table,
The tobacco shortage has nosh•
ing to do With individual poverty,
only v,ith the poverty of the nation.
English cigarettes, priced at about
f'; cents in our money for a pack
of 211 of the most common brands,
are The most expensive in the
world as far as any traveller knows.
Tt,t r legal price is even higher
ti,;,n that of the Continental black
market. The cost is because of the
d' lt''mination to save precious dol-
ler- going out of tile country for
the purchase of Virginia tobacco,
and taxatio now represents 45 per
tent of that cost,
'I is interesting to note, however,
that the shortage exists only in re-
lation to an ever-expanding de -
man, Smokers, looking back to the
Class when there were plenty of
cigarettes, forget that tobacco con-
eumption in 1038 was only 100
million pounds in weight. This year,
t'ven with all the enforced cuts
and with so many departing dis-
appointed from the queues, it will
mill reach 205 million pounds,
The cause of this great increase
in demand? The strain of the war
years, the long periods of anxious
but idle waiting, undoubtedly vast-
ly increased the amount of "nerve -
soothing" smoking, Also the con-
tinuing shortage of most consumer
goods has meant little else to spend
money on, and smoking has con-
tinued even though goods have be-
come somewhat more plentiful and
cash scarcer.
Finally there has been a great
increase of smoking among women
of all ages and occupations, as well
as young people of both sexes.
Women in Britain now smoke more
than in any other country, or so
it is estimated. Many men blame
thein-`for--tlte cigarette shortage and
✓ London newspaper recently start-
ed a hot controversy by a blunt
demand that they cut their smok-
ing down—or out altogether. But
so far the ladies "just aren't having
any."
Rationing has been ruled out as
impracticable. Grumbling has be-
come general because those whose
vprk is not measured by the clock
find time to go from shop to shop,
getting.ntore than their share. How
serious the problem has become
1s illustrated by the fact that many
factories— to quell the unrest
mused by the vision of "spivs"
stuffing their pockets with fags
while legitimate workers are chain-
ed to their machines—now employ
*cigarette searchers" whose paid
Job it is to go out in search /•f
cigarettes for 'their mates.
The United States'
Ever aince, as Mr. Dooley used to
phrase it, "the first Wednesday after
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November" approxi-
mately ten thousand commentators,
seal and alleged and including this
one, have been moaning to them-
stleves "Oh, why didn't I have the
nerve to go out on the limb and pre-
dict a Truman victory?"
However, we didn't; and if you're
looking for alibis you'll have to seek
somewhere else—and not seek very
!far either, The walla- of some of
those public poll experts and na-
tional survey conductors would be
pitiful indeed to hear—if only they
hadn't been so doggone sure of
themselves.
So let's put it down as just "one
o1 those things", In politics, as in
Brooklyn Dodgers • baseball circles,
anything can happen and generally
does. Personally I'm only making
two comments. The first—that it
seems rather humorous that the
only two widely -heard predictions
of a Democratic victory were those
ot• President Truman and—of all
things—the Russian radio.
And the second is that of all the
attempted explanations for what
happened I've read or listened to,
that of a young lad I know probably
tomes closest to hitting the mark,
"] guess the American elections
'n t nt the way they did," he said,
"1-3':;tune there were more people
wanted Mr. Truman than there
:rated Mr. Dewey."
UN Picks Poster of the Year
Prize-winner of an international United Nations contest, this poster
will soon be on display all over the world. The work of Armando
Paez Torres of Argentina, it features a child's blocks spelling out
the Latin word for peace. The colors of member nntions are'
depicted as growing flowers. Using both photography and drawing,
it won Torres $1500,
At a certain Press Club late one
evening—or maybe it was early one
horning—a bunch of sports cob-
blers were whooping it up over
their malted milks and (Adv.) cokes
when the question arose as to what,
of all the hundreds of different
sorts of sporting events, is the rare -
est and most unique. Whereupon
somebody promptly answered "A
swimming meet at which no records
are broken,"
*
* *
This crack hardly raised a snick-
er as it is well known to one and
all that swimming records are a
dime a dozen and are busted with
great ease and regularity. How-
ever, during the past sunier—on
August 30th, to be precise—an
English swimmer by the name of
Thomas Blower did accomplish
something really unusual in the
water -crawling dodge, In case it
escaped your attention—as it did
ours until the other day—we shall
kindly tell you about it.
* * *
What the Stanley Cup Is to hock-
ey—what the world series is to the
baseballists—what the Rose Bowl
means to American footballers—
swimming the English channel rep-
resents to the long-distance crawl
and kick fraternity, First man to
turn the trick was Captain Matthew
Webb, of Immortal memory, away
back In 1875. And In the almost
three-quarters of a century which
has since elapsed the feat has
been duplicated only some 26 times
—which isn't so very often when
you consider how many have jump-
ed and had to be pulled out,
* * *
As a matter of fact it would be
more nearly correct to any that
but four have actually "duplicated"
Captain Webb's feat, as the revered
Matthew web-footed it front Eng-
land to France, instead of ''other
way around, and that Is the "hard
way" when It comes to Channel
swimming, just as a' pair of threes
Is the "hard way" of making a six
in another sport we needn't identi-
fy. * * *
It took Webb 21 hours and 45
minutes to make the journey and It
is estimated that he swain close to
40 miles on his way -from Dover
Sands to Sandgatte Beach although
the air mileage is only around
twenty-one. Strong tides that tug
and hard a swimmer off course make
up the difference. Indeed when
Henry Sullivan --third swimmer and
first American to do it --made the
Channel swim he was in the water
27 hours and 23 minutes and it is
estimated that he was obliged to
cover practically 45 miles, (Person-
ally, we'd prefer a rowboat or even
a raft.)
* * *
Tiraboschi, an Italian, was the
first to discover the easier route,
astonishing everybody by cutting
something alike six hours --that's
right, hours, not minutes—off the
best previous mark. And when Ger-
,
RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
A Lady wtlUh 1 had Ees.ma bleak out en my lea
old Med almost orerylhlno, bol It did so good.
The 1 tried Mena and got 1111116om Ih. smoding,
and Itching. I cannot spook loo highly of Mata.
"MECCA" OINTI4ENT
ISSUE 47 — 1948
trude Ederle, in 19A26, reached the
English sands ust 14 and a half
hours after setting out, it was plain
to be seen that anybody wishing to
make real speed should start from
France.
* r
Miss Ederle had the advantage of
highly expert advice and was guid-
ed on a course which allowed her to
take advantage of no less than three
favorable tides, At the time of her
swim those who knew the Channel
best said that it was a very close
thing for muscular Gertrude and
that if she had taken as little as 10
minutes longer on the trip, the
chances are that she would never
have finished,
* * *
So now, at long last, we get back
to Thomas Blower, the lad we start-
ed off to talk about, lle's no strang-
er to Channel swimming. Eleven
years ago he successfully negotiated
the France to England course in 13
hours and 29 minutes. Then, last
year, he became the first human to
swirn the 25 miles of chilly and tur-
bulent sea water separating Ireland
and Scotland,
* * *
That would be enough and even
more than enough for most of us;
but there's no satisfying some folks.
So this August the Nottingham
giant set off to follow in the wake
of Matthew \Vebb. Nor did large
Thomas fail, making it from Eng-
land to France in 15 hours, 25 min-
utes, the fastest ever known for a
swim in that direction,
What is more, when Blotter set
out it was his intention to remain
on the shores of La Belle France
only long enough to get himself re -
greased and—possibly—have his ig-
nition checked, Then he was going
to dive in aain and make the return
trip to England.
Mr, Blower was dissuaded from
trying this latter on the advice of
experts who told him he was liable
to run into choppy seas and ex-
tremely.. heavy. going... However
Thomas says that he'll be back
again next year as he wants to be
the first ever to swim the Channel
both, ways,. non-stop.. And.. we
heartily hope he makes it. He must
be quite a swimmer and back in
the days of George Young, Ernst
Vierkoetter and the rest of them,
would have one both fame and for-
tune. As It is now, it seems as if
he'd have to be satisfied with the
fame alone—and not much of it
at tht. "Born twenty years too
late" might be the way to sum up
the fate of Thomas Blower, swim-
mer extraordinary,
itch t
New -- And All
Of Them Useful
Portable Fire Escape. Desi;;..cd fur
sac by homes. apartments, hottJs,
factories and institutions. To op-
erate you inertly open top 01 car-
ton and hook ..octet' o\ e1' window.
sill, then drat: the carton out 01
window and el1;116 down steps 10
the ground, E cats eou,l,ts 1.t ttr0
lock -link chain, to 33Lich steel yoke
g'e'ls arc lhrtadtt!. `. tl pn arc 'Wid
ill a CUIIVellklit d1>L1io:t from ‘salt.
Battery Booster, Thi. portable
charger gives car battery a quick
boost—nut a lull charge but en-
ough to get car back tui( service.
Can also be used to (lo it blow, full -
charging job. Weighs 281.: pounds
:ld has rubber feet so that it can
be set nn fenders will'ont eerltch-
Ing.
Portable Calculating Machine,
Small enough to he moved around
office easily, or taken home after
hours. Fits into desk drawer and
neighing only 8 pounds, it adds,
subtracts, multiplies, divides. To-
talling capacity 10 figures and can
repeat listings. Totals an(1 sub-
totals printed in red and black;
running totals appear 00 dial,
Accordion Type Door, Steel frame
covered with fire-resistant fabric,
this door is fitted 3vilh plastic
wheels which slide back and forth
quietly on aluminum rail set into
ceiling or upper beam of room. Re-
sembles a pleated .•all when open
and folds into wall pockets when
closed, becoming invisible. Claim-
ed to be especially suited to small
rooms where re gulartype doors
would normally take up several
square feet of space,
Aluminum Food Wrapping. Pure
aluminon' 'trap claimed to perform
many tasks for housewife, such as
wrapping food so there is no trans•
mission of flavor, odor or moisture,
fining p' 1,1 pans for baking,
r0a51111t
broiling; household
decoratii for placing behind
radiator to , rilect more heat into
room. Said to he air -tight, water-
proof and non-toxic,
Shawer-Bath Thermoneter, This
bath -spray head of transparent
plastic has a built-in thermometer.
Maker says water used for washing
babies or woollens can be adjusted
to proper temperature.
"Wetter" Cleaner. Soap substitute
—"wetter than water"—acts as
cleanser for remarkably wide range
of articles, from colored fabrics to
floors and automobiles. Can also be
used as a hair shampoo or an effi-
cient fire -fighting aid,
New Kettle Design, New electric
kettle features patent steam guard
above spout to prevent scalding,
keep water hot longer and, when
opened, permit easier filling; plast-
ic handle shaped to give better
weight distribution; and automatic
shut-off valve at side rather than
at bottom,
FOLDING CHAIRS
Suitable for flames. Churches, Schools,
Clubs, Recreation Centres, Inetltutlone,
Offices, 1Ialln, Plant Cafeterias, Arenas,
Restaurants and industrial Employee
Ctntres.
Phone collect or writ, for catalogue.
MILLCON CHAIR & TABLE
COMPANY
815 Illiter west, 'Toronto
Phone 3.0, (1197
LARGEST' nIS'rnllltTORS OF
1'OLDING CHAIRS IN CANAi)A
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture in our fac-
tories — Harness, Horse Col-
lars, Sweat Pads, horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods, Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by'
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
PILES
lent. J. D. AI,•iver, Begin., :writes us:
'Tour of my club members have taken
your 1'1'LTON1: treatment on my reamn-
mendation, In NI' 11 !Ilk. it worked ns
well as mine. I've had Cue year of perfect
health. 'Thanks imam 0,r your wonderful
remedy," The new PVLTONE treatment
gets results that Inst 1U 11 ns5 It go,:# d1rect
to the root of the Internal 3ronbie, retuot'-
tng the cause Hem extract,' that help
nature rebuild broke -n (11 sed 3)s,ua. Get
one bottle of PTLTONE (a liquid taken by
mouth) you'll get the same results or
money refunded at once, Your Druggist
bee it or cnn order ft.
CLAIiS1141Ell ADVERTISING
Atol:\la 111\1I:11
1111' 6.11.1:
z ' tirlt1D "'d .nllcd (l-:4 nod *Look).
AGENTSe, unJornc::r, 'hack deny,' \ 1'. II 11,: , 0.1i Ltd., 181'
1
• ,,' 0,11 3:: hely n -:"1. I I. or , .t,te __
Dtst ,,t 1:s t'arl.,un,ht Wit.. Tui onto.
• ,.„b Is (,Ilett 11'�=tlll'1'I;IU:N'1 l('e lar.tl Aalloru Tarn
t:5
1Vrtte
t{1: ltll'R 111t'N 1111"! D, e 2cite our 0 tt,a -smote. I:IHutt Angora Farts, Mount
!'1',•d Ix' 'Toilet :V Ik9rx, Medlrmcs, l:xtractx' ibis„h„11 foot (titer, Ilunniton, Ontario.
4pi,,s l'lu'q• 11'ux, 1(s,rocldrN, 1"nlro l'rrn -_ -------_---
dn•,y ,PI,'111 nssnrtnua,, Of Glfl lLtxna .11.1. on,s 2 -40 ,'; iI1Ite,'111::nt:l''y.11allet,e11,135*,
011,• Jrtb•re nlnk'' sub':,,2'1,21
,'ileo^r In each lunngl Cr!t nglie rind r:. 1 A " , ,;,.t ,•n1' ...notation on your requirement*.
tree nIngn
tit 0111. write In I'.\\IILG\, IC00 Delergn1rr lets 1;,233,1„'3 10 3 Inv.: Ivry North, Qne.
41
1
g•1, "tont ren!, 1'. t; 3) 3',�^-- f„r ,hut 1'h, su)all chapel
51,1{\ IC1' t'1' L'•: ;t 31 n,ha11 nal Ilatnutond electric one
(;l''11�:\ \ 1'1'.1':I1 1.:1 \l l' ❑ „1 t• :dot tn” manual ret,1 organs with
or 10 ,11ou3 •lo't,it' motor trod blower. Dee•
t t t t t, 113310 I ale ,21'11 Pl'1r'ea sent free on
leer. e1' rte ob) :.utr•n Whitman's, 195 Pons.,
t'.\\A1)A'S torso:( dm''m ,,Ming l:u)uit'l�ronnd
err, 1.. el•pnrtan['nald
,l'3 for P1e
.t 0uswos:' ,t 1 3 '”, 3. No (>:-
{„• r'•u'' 241'",bd Io,31 iI. 1-,211 aim", 031134 1,q.oat
e,,t', 01„11i(01. Ivor tory s'r0l,c, Lon• Prins for
y,.,t's helonee, Fahy 611 tnrnt.h,•1. Nl'lto
today for 9030 t3 'ilm'yt 3,oly:wooltl3 1:0-':
tlunlra Ltd., 31 rune n'ol3'lm St
ohte
C t f. 3':-1N.1, Loh1 of 1111 3013'30, 12", 15",
11„ ;.r hundred, Invert on re,luest1 flowering
tr. or. ,,,,'„stain cele 6.7 ft , 41.26; fruit trete
fur ee tu•Inu', npplc, Mune, cherry,
tb,t ._..----------- \\'r „• Iry M'oto'r"r. Taylor Nuraertoa, Bol(
91Ab1; .3 ', '3(,23'9 0•,2,,23 the w,nld '' (,111WIn 11111
Ilederl I'o11nt:lin 1Vnxrr, ,'3'(9 deur u - -
CO, IUM, &j ' :(9,1(11 --Neo Ile, -lump 1,11141,1,10W.b.t,yculefl,
pl,upo, 1. 1\tu'n,•r 14odn, tx _
‘,..I ',,,-11111 ,.ant fur tourist cabin bugloss,
~�1{AIII ell—I('liS I:,1', , 1, 1 0' u1,Nu,. e1. No. 11 highway. 1'rlq.
121111%:4-1- ota>utde - 111 001,1, L+tt Inn 11'.F• It'• „i,U. \p1,19 .1. Nods,. R St.' No. L
ofo.paannldy P1'ePl sb,l,.1.r. ('0i' I,*a for 1„ . t,r,li,:, __
n
ror:P,r J;wmlry' drll,er}•yhunh! al,n Lr \l -:3.1 fol nate. neve
,'r1'L r, 3 In'ay 11aI, l:3'l). I"u ,1nhn N , ,,,ple, id, Ideal t„ uuun. Pot' full porde,
I1:uud,on, (1111. ::,Ir ,1111'• 30.1% A .long,. It.u'tlst'•134 �u11c11-
11... (11"1., 6,1), 14,3,
Ill \I \I l':U SEALS—
I',, 4,2,13, 1,1,11 (123 ON, in) 11x8,21114 ('101(t'
„o• , nd , very 1111Y— '11(' Robert Morrie, 321
14.1: so Keel. 'I'ereme
531:1.1'
t7:,;,, ;.e ;,.,rly sato•" lwalls krnduatt'l In our
livery gradual
113 pot nOen. '11,,ln at horse, 13(0 Neff -
t3'•,• L',:s 1::.,• Die, I'1'„ Polder, Casson Sys.
t, 1',,.s tree emote, w 'I'or'.3,3
- - hI11CA1
IT S It JV1:N'---i:t'1> yfir,er of lillenn to p
1':,11,, ,•r Nrto I, I4 sheik try Dixoon'e Remedy.
ete,"d. Irn,r Bowe, 330 Elgin. Ottawa,
Poe 'P'''3 51.11
9:\y't j'i' 1til 1 51-0 1' -�1:4rry :;ott'e'r LL of
Itt . nu, oh, P,, in, or '0,' 1I'111e #lould try
rrr.eo': hh ov'tt \loon's 11114 5torr. ass
03 '3', 1'11;,aa 1'eslpoid 31.00,
an' iI:und h,,,, nn: fed :a 141.1W1‘11
:ld 1-2(13 I. r Co-( „'we 1.t' our 1•0 un;
pullet: --'thio• L,.,.hur,iy,
Ila •enl Rocks, Ntw
Ilnmeshiles, Light `ny•"0. .030,1',ull,.ts emote
br,r,ly 1N wo'hs to l-ady to lay. 1'1'•„ rata•
!410113, Ttvo,M10 1'h!'h ll.,trh,',b'. Lin11l('d..
Fergus, lbllnrle.
rAI\10 ',tilers for 3063' chi.1.s Hat, 0„1'3 r,la0-
11'hod 20 yo 143. pants .,'1.0e one. mt veto'
le, aid y to take urde,h f„1' rout's. 3,,, 3,,l
eonnulsslua. inquire 14, 101? '3,11 No, 12,
121-I1.tb til„ Now 'I'nreme
1•1I,1, up J1.121' 1'''3:s ;Tit), l.,3,' Pnllotr \Ve
1,.1ve Barred IG❑9,8, Neo' i12lmp,hir-N, Light
Snseex, 1311111,' 1.rgfuquN. :11. a 2161.4,; 6lrede 10
rosily to 1,11. 11 14 1301 ten 2,411 l,'
order }um' 11110 rhi'l'h. '1'n set dip 032411,1 0l
the highest prices it 13113 pay you to take
drlirel9' lit Derenh, 1, .l ,(uary or I'cbru:u y,
Foe (2lalovole. Tec ':„oh 1'hilt Sales,
t1u'•h'h. (int111't',
Ntl ONE n,mu111p hienN nl,t 1g- 1,„” tial
be in 194:,, but o3', 'y y' al. thr1 are hi:0r.r
tie' lest eh: num, la of Ile. 9301' 111011 they a1'•'
duru,e the first sn months. 'I'o hove pallets
Inyiu .\ 1„nge 4-130 11c3"t 11,3y 3,1331 0'+
11111,11,11 1.111'1,' ..)11141-, ,lan,au•3', 1'.1,1'11-y
or .31: , h, 51-11,1 fur fro. ''Ia o!' too "101110
Bird 1L Is Um \\'arm S10., ," nl,,, f1'," 'at,'-
log'1' :111.1 milt Pr:,' li., 11.,%; ;1.11. ''0.• 1
11n1,h'--', Limited, 1',',,:,,s 1)1133,:,'.
IIl'SISESS l►I'I'111t'1'1-N Trills:
4\1RUI
4N ore'1''1(1 to clot" 1111,1111,r --Leo of int mi. 1
11111 1tI FH1Nl;
1
tion# snot tall Infarnu,tion s,nt fr-o '1'hn. ,5
,,� :l:lnur Ft 00,, T",enn40
ibans"y 1'11 I(ecister'-,t 1'03,', A,h>r+n)y. J , • 1, 1pply ,t. N'i,11;, 11,11 N'q
llenk street, Uttawn I ' Ie x •14 Ken 41., ]Iru0111014
111'1:1\U t\ii t'1.1:,t\IN. 4 1ti,l':ill Su'„et, (111nw('
IIAVie 1'0 0 11191311,0 n,' d, tiy, on, u, , lenn-
OI'I'nl1'II'NI'I•IES fat Alleve end 550911:N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
eoce 1ANADA'S LEADING S13R(Oi,
t,ppurlllltily I.t'nre
11:"rdrl ssng
, .,.,,: '1113 10',1 I'rufesxlun, good wave*,
I0,11,,,role NnIr,hfnl 011(1,•1 Kra,hlalcs,
13$0'111. Illtmlruted taste.
zoo tree, write or 1'2111
t'A'I'EN'I'S
Ing? ,repo to n# fee h,f'•,mnti„n. H'e 330 ("0.1'3 u:lts')'l)NAUUH ,4 Company, Pateni'1
glad to nnsaer 1.1)121 quntlons. I)ennrt.,''!'t Ilclnna OnUthll(hrd 1890, 14 l(toe \Veit,
B, l'nu'lier'e 1)93 13,31320 l,i'',,3,-'l, sol Yoe1., Toronto n,.klet of Information en request,
Street. '1',11„1.,n, nnt,11':. I!
— _— 1:111'Lfll'911:N'I' 1\'.\\'1'1;11 PI:IRMINA I. —,
>?,iain:ee e nee,: 1 „..:,o' ''3 10 ttvi; thtl,irrn1) KNOW TIIE TRUTH ABOUT
0x1"rienrod In all fa1 in'3,ek, heel's work til 1,,,,i or Rq,.oe( anti the Watch 'Tower Bible i
11111» tar next ,,rase,'. \, 0.Foot an, Tier ,•(20.3 "•_:rt9' be founded. Get a free cnpy el
rlen 11,12,3rn,'li,l 1'11, h.I..1,,t'r. not 3 34 "
- - i• cc tools "11'3'3,2 1'11#cur Russel llled.
00
- ---- ----- --= o I:. t.0., Dept, 4, 442 Sherbonrne, Toronto, Ont. 11
III -POWERED RIFLES
1st Pl;ltl'LCOCS hair permanently err (, •n "^
1 '.torn �ho human body with •reelo oint-
lvtun Int new lists end nrh•eN , 111 rt, 1110 l'01lhU'Ital,le d',.ouYery� of the see,
S(I',t'h c1LC� ('n 1 Lel-I, Labo3 •''-+'fife, 679 Granville Street,
326 Queen 01 '1•,'411.- nn,.,” '1'a„r.uve-r, Tt C,
PURE WOOL YARNS 1'11 ii ('Ul,i!iiR I), IV1U 4Il iI40 is,m,ii'
Nee!; fr. e, 911 gold., NI lesion, D"PI. 6,
al mill prices White or grey. 3 ply' 31,90 17:::::::.,k,1„.1
1,),3,,tet• 11. N. 1•.
lb. poelpnld anywhere. Brandon woollen 511116 - �—
Company. Brandon, Manitoba. I'llll'1'IIfiIL11'lll'
BAND SAWS, clrealnr 1,111411, 111: Pana, bell YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c
senders, disc eandcre, drum) sanders, Bloopers, Cry,tr'1 ctnr prints from Crsxlnl Beach El.
Heavy anlaetrinl types, also home workehop pert one day service. I'roo enhu'gmuenls ile-
mndels Ford Mnchlncry, 109 103320, Toronto. prints 30, Other (pcc1318, (loud Will Photo
12 11.1', Witte ttaxolino etglne, cotuplelelY 501d10, t'ryetnl llench, Ontario, Ilex 242.
overhauled and In perfect condition: excels --
tIonally good buy for use In a email wood• Itl•:.\Ulilt'ti 4_____ h:
working or metal 0honi Pelee 4200.00, The FEN novel ,'eti have read, cnvlusint; '1,11er
E. D. Tilton Eiden) Ltd. '('3lli inbu rB, Ont, and eddrees, Iter) lee different ?It vol by retonn
1,
STORM SASH
FOR NOVEMBER DELIVERY
ORDER NOW!
We will make to your elite at no extra cost,
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.,
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
OSHAWA PROPERTY FOR SALE
Block on water and electrle, close to bee.
9 room house, stone basement. Large out
building 67 feet by 36 feet, lower floor cement
wells and floor, suitable for welding and light
manufacturing. Shall expense will give truck
entrance on 2 floors. Price 413,600.00, Could
be divided. Apply Ilex 69, Oshnwn,
ARMY HUT WINDOWS
4,000 enah, approx, 3 1t, x 3 ft., used, /lee
new frames and snap. York Wrecking Co.,
2 Rlnekthorn Ave., 'Toronto,
ARMY BAYONETS
War surplus 10 Inch blade complete with
leather sheath, 81,29 each, Postage paid.
Rockland Import, 7087 ()unites, Montreal 16.
FOR PLYWOOD WRITE US
Flr, Cedar, Birch, Basswood, Poplar, Oak,
161m and Ash Plywood. Masonite, Tileboard
and Teakwood. Fail line Aluminum Mouldings,
Cupboard Doors Slade to Order and Plywood
Cut to Specification. Sturdy Plywood and
Woodworking Co, Ltd., 1927 Davenport Rd„
Toronto, Phone Lakesldo 8172,
,COTTON BAGS & TOWELS
Perfectly white,
Blenched Sugar gs 43,00 per don,
Blenched Flour hinge 42.88 per doz.
TOWELS HEMMED:—nbout 17" x 84"
Prom flour Bags 42.00 dortn.
Prom Sugar Begs 42,25 dozen,
Poe malting add 25e per dozen.
DentBatt',
BY PRODUCTS
93 Ontario Street, Toronto
THRESHERS —• HAY PRESSES
PROMPT DELIVERY
Moody Threshers, Ilay Presses, Potato Diggers,
famous oleo 1845 Write for cireulnr. Mat.
thew Moody & Sons Co„ 'Terrebonne, Quo,
XMAS HOLLY
Berried 1'1ng118h holly, Per bus 41.00 end
42,00. Jumbo box 43.00 Cards enclosed for
Xmos glfte, Postpaid, litly'per's,, Ilntzlc. B.C.
DELICIOUS Wipe Clover honey, 48 lbs. cites
410.00, Fine Revered amber honey 89.00.
Immediate shipment. Big (tock Form, Mllle
Roches, Ont.
NEW Iloumet Chnhn Saw's 4264,90, More
powerful! Quieter running! Monnet Sales &
Service Depot, 167 S3meoe Street, 'Toronto,
1.0, 8891.
019NI:ALO(;IS'I'S—hllern"tloual lieuthly of
Genealogy, Genealogies published, helpful
articles, Invaluable to the amateur or profes-
et0nal family historian, international Gotten -
logien! Review. Roe 413, Lynelrbnrg, Virginln.
BALED hay for salt'. 1':xeellent quality ,21tsIfa
and mixed hay, Farquharson 11ros., 11112,
Renfrew, Ont.
MINK -WOLF -FOX '1'ItAi'l'I:RS cash 111 on the
high Mink Prices and wolf Bounty, trnpling
the Scientific way, Using fishers Course and
Scent made from Annuals' Glands. 11'rite for
particulars to Fisher, link 420, Calgary, Alta,
lee YARD P. & II, shovel, completely rehnilt,
tlrxt•<4asa eu11 1 1lon.
Can 31 he poll Working
any day. r'ow'efed by 50': 10.8311, Priced right,
Apply 'rutvlrr IbnsLlnlion 1'11, Pao: 1,13,
Ilrncehrldge,
FINE Silverbln Mule Mink 11nd (11113•LAood
Females. 126 Trio. Also Breath of Spring
Sllverblu hybrid Melee, Standards, end blank
cross. 112111'0 Fur Fnrtn, last Farnham,
Qoleboc.
INEED THAT PAIL ..Y011.11-
HAVE
•'1 U't-LHAVE TO FINDA NEW NOM
FOR THAT TURTLE YOU
BROUGHT FROMTHE
LAkE.
NOTIONS Like AHIN �j
SHAVE ',PER WASSHING
WINDOWS.
SHOWER To 1MAKE
YOU TINGLE!
meth Hex 637 Pert Hope, (int.
WANTED
WANTED quantity of large willow trees,
3 E. Hanger of Can. Ltd„ 86 King Street
went, Toronto, Ontario,
TRACTORS
roan Tractors of all Makes and Modell
Minted Immediately. Give Trull Particulate
as to Make, Model, Ago and Condition of
Tractor by Mall, \1'Ire or Phone, to Bateman
linters Limited, Farm Machinery Department,
Br.11ornlr, Oltterlo, 1'hnno 2851.
RAW FURS
We n1011 largo numbers of outdoor living, bird -
killing cot shine for Immedlnlo tnunufllctttre
Into tine hard \veering Fur Coots; handled like
muskrat eking (no feet nor tall renu(red). They
bring (131(3 prices; your School 'reacher has
maticulara1 no permit required to send these
by mail or express: we oleo need black, brown
and Krizzly Bears: Lynx Cats (complete with
clime). Muskrat, lteaver, Mink, Weane(,
Squirrel, T'Iilter, Morten, Lynx — You got
more money when you ship to J. 11. Munro,
1303 Klneswoy, V21nrou1"er. (Is11Ib11 loe(1 1018).
wAN'rED—Experienced plumber and tinsmith
for Belleville 4323,03, APply', stating quell-
flrntlons and eatery expected, to Box 23, 123-
10(1,, 03Irrt, New Toronto, Ontario,
MIN
SAFES
Protect some 11110149 and OA911 from
11101 131111 'I'III0(505. We have a size
and 011e of Safe, or Cabinet, for line
putmee0. ('1311 110, ((r \\ rile for moires.
ttr., to Dept. W.
J'&cj.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
115 remit St. 1:,, rorunlo
313tahlished 1855
IS BACKACHE
JUST A SiGN
OF AGE?.
Many people suffer an aching back
needlessy—believing you must extinct
a few aches and pains when you're
"getting on” in years!
But backache is often caused by the
faulty action of kidneys and liver.
See how much better you feel aftet
taking Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills,
and your kidneys and liver both filter
out impurities from your bloodstream.
'!'hat's because this time -proven Dr.
Chase remedy treats two cunditirins at
once—contains special remedial ingre-
dients for both the kidney and liver
disorders which often cause backache,
If you're feeling worn-out, tired,
headachy—with painful joints and
aching back—look to your kidneys and
liver. Try Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver
fills tonight. At all drug counter-. It
By Arthur Pointer
ON SUSi!! • 1-.0�;1
--3 I
briaw
How His Own People
See "The Red Dean"
"The United States dbt t cry
wise thing w hen they refw.sd to
1't into their country the Very Rev.
I)r. ilewlctt Johnson, not to be
confused with the Archbishop of
1':anterbury, who is the leader of
the Church of England.
"Dr, Johnson teas appointed
dean in 1'9;1 by Ramsay Mac-
Donald, the much discredited first
Socialist prime minister of Bri-
tain. ile was, or became, a more
advanced Socialist than his patron.
"He is a close friend of the Bri-
tish Communist, and is on the
editorial board of the Ditily Work-
er, the Communist newspaper.
"Ile docs not by any tlleatts
spend all his time in his task as
a man of God in Canterbury. Event
if the United States will not re-
ceive hint, he still travels.
"This is the ratan to our minds
who not only should not be allow-
ed in the United States, but should
not be allowed to misuse the free -
dont given hint in Britain.
"Russia depends on a fifth col-
umn and the Red Dean, wittingly
or unwittingly, proves himself to
be part of it.
"it may be that the Dean is not
sincere, Ile believes In Socialism
but he seeks to augment his St3,000
a year salary (received however
often he is away from Canterbury)
by running a cafe.
"And although he praises Russia
where everyone is subject on pain
of death to the Government's
orders, he broke the British Gov-
ernment building regulations and
was brought into court.
"It may be lack of sincerity or it
may be cynicism typical of the
Russians.
"Whatever motivates this tall,
smiling, mischievous roan, his ac-
tions and influence are dangerous.
On these he should be judged."
—Front The London (Eng) Re-
corder.
Coalition A Danger
Some have advocated that coati-
(1..1P4...rightists into one party and
leftists hitt) ssjthet would restore
the two-party s5-steut, -These nar-
soils fail to see that they would be
exposing Canada to the distinct
possibility of having a Socialist
government. The C.C.F. party or
its equivalent would automatically
become the official opposition and
in due course quite probably the
government,
Red Dean in Canada—Wearing a diamond -studded gold crucifix
given hits by Patriarch Alexei o[ the Russian Orthodox Church,
Ret', I1ewlett Johnson, the "Red Dean" of Canterbury, arrived
in Toronto recently. He is touring Canada and United States
on a ;peaking tour. Immigration technicalities delayed iia
arrival.
With the Movie and Radio Folks
by Grace Sharp
Some programs have been chuck•
ed into outer darkness — others
have made fortunes—just because of
this "infallible" rating, Now, as I
said earlier, radio folks are puzzled.
If Dr, Gallup and all the other poll-
sters could he so wrong, couldn't
the Hooper folks and their like also
be more or less off the heant'r
The National Survey and Public
Opinion Poll business got a terrific
kick in the—well, wherever it hurts
most—over the United States elec-
tion. Now, the entire radio business
is in a turmoil, wondering whether
or not they've been taking as IEoIy
\\Tit something that isn't anything
of the kind.
'. «
As you probably know radio pro=
grants are judged by their Hooper
Radio Survey rating. The idea is
that these Idooper people keep call-
ing people on the teiepltone and
asking them what radio program
they -ase -listening to, what product
is being advertised and stuff like
that, They claim this method —
scientifically worked out, of course,
to fourteen points of decimals — is
absolutely correct, and that if they
give a program a rating of twenty,
it Means that twenty million people
are listening to it.
' i.,IhfAU Pµ-.1Ri1 c:.r«',.'j�Jf�'�'.•a'7�t8,. •�
HRONICLE
tI1NGERFARM
61ven. .ottr.e P, Cle,,D1 e
I1 people .frutu the Old Country
ever think—"Oh to be in England
now November's here," they will
agree it hasn't been the least bit
necessary to wish anything like
that for the last week anyway,
that is, insofar as weather is con-
cerned, for we have certainly had
our share of fog just lately, Not a
black fog such as London knows,
but a real pea-souper for all that.
Not that it worried me—I just
stayed in, And it hasn't worried
Bob because he gets quite a kick
out of driving in the fog anyway
—if you can imagine that, But
for anyone obliged to do a lot of
driving it must have been terrible.
What did worry me was the fact
that on Thursday of last week 1
was giving a tea to celebrate the
16th Anniversary of our local 1V,
I.—and how could we expect a
crowd if the threat of fog stlil
hang in the air: But do you know,
Thursday was comparatively clear,
the one and only day last week
when everything wasn't shrouded
in mist. Not only that but it was
the day of the County ploughing
match so the men went to see the
ploughing and dropped the wonx•n
off here for their little do.
« « s
Miss Ethel Chapman was our
guest speaker—and what a splen-
did speaker she is, and how mucin
the ladies enjoyed listening to her.
Unfortunately I cannot tell you
anything of what she said because
any duties as hostess kept me
pretty much in the background.
Except once, and that was when
I was called into the living -roots,
and, to my surprise and delight,
was presented with a W.I. life
membership certificate and a life
membership pin. The whole thing
had beeti a deep, dark secret, with-
out my having the faintest suspic-
ion that anything like that was
on foot. To say I was pleased is
putting it mildly. I was thrilled.
Not that 1 deserved it but I ant
awfully glad the Institute thought I
a
s *
Most of our guests told use the
tea went off awfully well—as to
that I wouldn't know. But I do
know there were nearly sixty here
—and I hal thought, if it were a
nice day, there might be fifty,
There is 'something to be said in
favour of ; big houses after all.
After the affair was just about
over some of my friends pitched
in and washed dishes so the next
day all that looked like '"the morn-
ing after" were the borrowed
dishes and chairs—and somebody's
hat! Yes, actually, a dinky little
hat . . , and 1 haven't the least
idea to whom it belongs because
no one ltas phoned to claim owner-
ship. Oh, these women!
Well, that's the end of the story
but now I'm going back to what
happened earlier RI the week—for
tvhich 1 know shall have the sync-
pathy of toy feminine readers al-
though the Wren won't even under-
stand what 1 was worried about.
« e e
It was Monday and I still had
a hundred things to do before
Thursday—you may remember t
had been busy painting and paper-
ing the dining -room. Well, Monday
dinner time Bob announced quite
casually he had been up country
to find out where the threshers
were so he could hurry therm up
a bit, with the result that they had
promised to try to get here one
day that week.
"Bob — not this week!" I ex-
claimed incredulously.
"Sure—why not?" answered that
son of nine.
"But I'tn having a meeting here
next Thursday."
"OIs—what meeting?" asked Bob.
(Now if that isn't a good in-
stance of "why mothers turn grey"
then I'd like to know what is.)
Then Partner looked at me in
pained surprise and added his two
cents worth of idiocy by saying
—"It would only be for one neat!'
"Yes," I said impatiently, "but
it takes alt day to get ready for
even one threshing ureal."
Well, I wouldn't let then know
how near -panic I felt. Instead I
managed to get myself in hand by
remembering that threshers were
entirely unpredictable and might
not get here anyway; so I told
myself not to give them another
thought. And I didn't—and they
haven't got here yet. Just one more
proof that often the things we
worry about most are the things
that never happett
« « «
Personally, 1 've been wondering
for y ears if this rating is quite as
scientifically fool -proof as it profes-
ses to be. Why? Well, I happen to
be slightly' connected, by marriage,
with a character who has one burn-
ing ambition in life, and I only wish
it was to get those storm windows
on before it's time to take theta off
again next year.
♦' « e
This ambition is to have one of
those survey people call fes up and
ask the usual questions. 1Vhen
they do he's going to tell them that
we're listening to the Women's
Christian Temperance Union pro -
grain, and that the product being
advertised is Seagram's Whiskey.
Y * «
Ile thinks that would be very
fanny indeed, although I tell hits
he would need a very well-trained
studio audience to register many
laughs, But what's been running in
my mind is that there may be thou-
sands — even millions — scattered
over the length and breadth of the
land who look at this question -
asking racket just like he does. That
is, if folks call you up and start ask-
ing about what, actually, is none of
their business, there's no law com-
pelling you to give a truthful ans-
wer.
Long•Playing Records
Owners of phonographs and re-
cord-players will be interested in
knowing that the new long-playing
records will shortly be available in
Canada, In playing -tinge a single re-
cord equals an album of six ordin-
ary records and one disc will play
many of the leading symphonies
from beginning to end without a
break—a real boon to music [overs
who dread having to break off one
of their favorites at a well -beloved
part in order to change or turn
over a disc.
The new records, Made of a
special plastic, are almost unbreak-
able and the pressure used in the
"pickup" is 90 light that surface
noise is practically eliminated. The
saving itt storage space is also an
important advantage, Those already
familiar with this type of record
in other countries are enthusiastic
about their high fidelity and long -
wearing quality and will welcome
the trews that Canadian too, will
be able to secure them within a
matter of weeks.
With a record of 50 years as a most eels -
Notary treatment for piles or hemorrhoids,
you can positively depend on
Dr.Chase's'Ointm
LITTLE REGGIE
t1 L. O does•
WHER ARt YOU
GING.r.,.i
TllIFMM FRONT
"Compared to a big city, J. farut
is such a safe place to be," is a
sentiment often heard and widely
held; and on the face of it, you
would think that a person would
lie far more secure and less liable
to accidents out where there is
plenty of roost than in the crowded
streets and teeming traffic of the
larger places.
* *
But has such a bcli.t any basin
in fact? If you think it has, then
liste n to this. MORE THAN
TI[REE TiMES EVERY MIN -
1:, DAY AND NIGHT,
SOMEONE. ON A F.1RM IN
CANADI 1 OR TI1E UNITED
STATES 13ECOMi:S AN ACCI-
DEN'1'. Sounds almost incredible
doesn't it? But it's true, neverthe-
less. And this tragic toll of injury
attd death gives farming a higher
rate than any other industry.
* « *
A barn catches fire and some-
body is injured or killed trying to
save the livest.wk; a hayfork, in-
securely fastened, f; and frac-
tures the skull of •ontebody under-
'', th; a tract .. overturns, crush-
ing the driver; a disc slices across
a farmer's foot—and these are only
a few of the t!ti• that are con-
tinually happening. Yes, there are
plenty of things that can cause ac-
cidents on a farm—and the pity of
it is that most such happenings
could have been avoided.
* ' «
Without too much trouble, a
great deal may be done toward
making sure that your farm and
your home is a place where you
and members of your family can
be comparatively free from
danger. it is your responsibility as
well as that of each member of the
family to do everything possible to
protect one another as well as your
property,
First step is by being ever on
the alert to recognize the known
accident producers. Next is to re-
move known hazards, to know safe
ntethods of working, and to develop
safe habits, One of the most dan-
gerous hazards is, of course, farm
machinery; and although you've
probably heard of all these pointers
regarding the handling of sante, it
may not be amiss to repeat some
of them.
«
Before coupling a tractor to any
implement or trailer, either stop
the motor or check and double-
check that the gears are in neutral
and the brakes are locked. Before
amounting or dismounting, stop the
tractor, and that doesn't nteatt just
slow it down.
Before cranking put on the
brakes and make certain the tna-
cltine is not in gear. Be sure the
tractor—this goes for a team too—
is at a full stop on levet ground
before stepping in front of the
machine attached.
Before using any Machine ex-
amine the seat to snake certain itis
fastened securely, also cluck to see
that all guards are properly in
place. Under no circumstances tet
young boys or girls ride on yottr
tractor, mower, binder or any cut-
ting machine.
In feeding straw into a machine
use the proper tools—fork, staff or
handled brush. Never step over a
running belt; either take time to
stop the motor or go around. Be-
fore cleaning, repairing or oiling
any machine make sure it is stop-
ped—also that it is impossible for
anybody to set it in motion while
you are working on it.
Soothe
them with
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
► Rub on freely, and note
qquick relief. greaseless.
oscine 65c 1GAt odondry'ng. No strong
l a /6
35c
Hake alt your repairs either with
proper replacement parts or by
welding; do not use bailing wire
or other stop -gap substitutes. 1Vhen
not in use store all machinery in a
suitable place that is away from
sma11 children and from livestock.
« * «
Always load trucks or wagons
with great care, limiting the load
to the safe capacity of the vehicle
and in such a nay that the material
won't slide. or roll off, even on
bumpy roads. 11 possible Make the
load so that you can see over the
top of it as you drive; and when
passing 'another loaded truck look
out for falling material.
« « «
Finally, how are you fixed for
ladders and fire extinguishers. Few
things in this world are worse than
a farm fire. If some of the above
appears to be out of season, or a
twice told tale, just remember that
"All year round safety is an all
year round job," also that "The
care you took yesterday isn't go-
ing to keep you safe today."
**
In conclusion, just ill case it
might interest some of you, I was
reading about a purebred dairy
hull, out in Iowa, that has sired
no less than 8000 calves for mem•
berg of a county artificial insetnina-
tiott association. Chances are that
most of those `calves were a lot
better than the run-of-the-mill sort,
and it's an idea worth thinking
about,
Y
Teacher's Little Helper
Mother—"I hope you were quiet
at school today, Willie,"
\\'illie—"Yes, mother — I fell
asleep right after I got there, and
teacher said she would tatt the hide
of anybody that woke me up."
Y
Lovely Christmas
Bowls Easily Made
Ifave you ever included a Chirst-
utas bowl arrangement among your
holiday decorations? We always
have one which we say is for the
children but the older members of
the family secretly enjoy it im•
mensely, too.
The bowl 1 use for our arrange-
ment is one of those irregular low
bowls about to inches long and
an inch and a half deep. Year
after year [ have been using some
prewar "minute" tapica for snow.
Then, I have one of those tiny
little white trees made of some
brush fibre, sprinkled with tinsel.
They cost a nickel or dine, accord-
ing to the size. A sprig of ever-
green will do as well. Small red
berry branches are also good.
I always use one or more small
purse mirrors for a tiny lake or
pool of water in the snow. At the
edge 1: place some small white
(sugar) doves to sip the water.
There usually can be bought at
the dine store among the cake
decorations.
Then there is a fawn which I
use every year. I put a tiny bet
on his 'neck—one which really
tinkles and was among the Chirst-
tnas wrappings one year.
Bright beads are the decorations
for my little tree. I run a thread
through the hole and tie, a knot
about three inches hack from .ths.
bead and• loop it over the top of
the tree. The threads sink down
into the fiber and do not show at
all, At the top I stick two silver
stars back to back.
Last year among my Chirstmae
cards was one which hinged at
the top instead of the aide. The
picture was of a group of young-
sters with a snow than. Being very
small and mostly white, it fitted
right in the snow scene and ap-
peared realistic. Appropriate figures
front old Chirstntas cards tray be
cut out and made to stand upright
with a small strip of paper pasted
on the back and bent to form an
easel.
Something to Crow About—This cockerel is not a little puffed
up about the great price—$200.25—paid for hint at auW{on at
the Illinois Poultry Improvement Convention, as he struts be-
fore lower -bid rivals,
/RECENT TEST PROVED,
this simply great to relieve `PERIODIC'
COMPLAINTS
with uncomfortable
fullness
Are you troubled by distreae of female
functional monthly disturbances? Does
this make you suffer, feel so nervous,
restless, cranky, weak—at such times?
Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhnm'a Vegeta-
ble Compound to relieve such symptoms,
In a recent teat it proved very helpful
to women troubled this way. You owe it
to ;1ouree1f to try it.
Pinkhnm's Compound is what Is known
II a uterine sedative. It has a soothing
effect on one of woman's most impor-
tant organs.
yti
For over 70 years thousands of gide and
women have reported benefit. Just see tf
you, too don't report excellent results.
Worth trying(
NO1'Et Or you may prefer LYDIA IL
PINK DAM'S TABLETS with added Iron.
' Lydia Ea Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND'
LA$H ULD YOU ~
STARTED r
''ilhIS MORNIN
DONT YOU KNOW-
TNE EARLY BiRD
CATCHES THE
WORM
By Margarita
Will SEEMS TO
ME BEING EARLY
GOT THAT WORM
INTO TROUBLE,,
•
PAGE 4.
STEWART JOHNSTON
Massey -Harris and Beatty Dealer,
See our Complete Stock of Pipe Fittings, Beatty &
Massey -Harris Repairs - Pump Repairs, all kinds.
Dealer for Imperial Oil Products,
For Prompt & Efficient Service Phone 137-2, Myth
THE STANDARD
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock implements, and Feed,
- \t Lot 27, concession 8, Mullett
Township, 5 miles north of Clinton, or,
1 in )t' south o1 Londcshot•o'
' (la -mile north of No. 4 highway) on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD
at 1 p.m„ sharp, consisting of
,HORSES—Grey Percheron horse,'
' 7 years old 1I(1O1 lbs) ; Black Percher -
on mare, 14 years old (1501) lbs.) ; Day
Clyde marc (aged).
CATTLE ; Durham cow, recently
ft•eshened; Durham heifer, recently
freshened; Durham cow, recently
freshened; .\yrshire cow, due in :\)-
ril; Hereford COW, due in November;
Durham cow, due in November; Dur-
ham cow, milking, to freshen in July;
1Iereford steer, rising 2 years old;
I)ur1(atu steer, rising 2 years old; 2
yearling Durham heifers; 2 yearling
Hereford heifers; Baby beef heifer; 3
young calves.
1
Specialmas er--
FOR NOVEMBER ANI) DECEMBER ONLY;
5 Percent, OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE
BOUGHT WITH FA\IILY ALLOWANCE
CHEQUES.
FOR WARMTH AND COMFORT during the cold
weather, we suggest a pair of Sheepskin -lined
Snowboots, in leather or rubber.
See them displayed at ---
MnDatL+s
YOUR CORNER SHOE STORE IN BLYTII.
i
i!
1PI(iS: \'Dung Yorkshire sort', due
, \larch 71h; 5 chunks, approximately 50
lbs; 8 chunks, approximately 100 lbs.
' I'1)t'l,TRY:.\pt,roxitnatcl) 21) bens.
I \I I'I.I? \I I? N'l'S : \I assey-llarrs hin-
der, tl ft. e'ut; \lasscy-Harris spring
tooth cultivator; Frost & \\rood mow-
er, 5 ft. cut ; Set of sloop sleighs; New
\Vood rack ; Land roller; 3 -section
drag harrows; rubber tiro Dain wagon;
wagon box and spring scat stock rack ;
single setiffler; set of Renfrew 'scales
(210,) lbs.); Portland cutter; top bug-
gy; twirl neck yoke; 2 set of double
trees; 2 -row turnip drill; Ucl.aval
' cream separator (:\1 condition); I?ni-
ery grinder; 2 oak barrels; hog orate.
Il:\1 XESS : Set of double breeching-
-
reeching
- ( harness (nearly new); ret of back
band harness; set of single harness;
3 horse collars (nearly new).
I FI?F,U: Approximately 4011 bushels
Ajax oats, (suitable for seed); Approx-
i IIItely 700 bushel, 1111xed grain ; At)-
. 18 tons of mixed hay ; Ap-
- _-•-- •.__ _ ..2222 —.._... _._. - -- - --- proximately 3 quarters of all acre of
intt(mu ,IIP i '• ^dp� Jlydfi 1'.•,^ - r41010001110,•,•a'4.00 00 V 0 . . • .1, 11111) /PS*
TERMS CASH,
Elliott l Ageiicy l:esel•we—sale called due t11 ill
BLYTH — ONT.hc,dth'
bred C. McCool, I't•oprictor,
1?dtward \V. Elliott, Auctioneer,
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire • Life - Sickness - Accident,
J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104, - Residence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE,
\1 r, G. S. 1.. Cummings has sold
his house to INIrs. 1Zebecca Dennis, forpo.,session next spring,
MONEY LOST
The stall of t6.00 (denominations, a 1,
and a 5 dollar bill). Lost on Blyth
stain street. Finder please leave at
Standard Office. Reward. 09-1,
tal'Io,
ATTENTIAN
COAL CONSUMERS
We will have on hand in the corning week
a goodly supply of
Chestnut, Pea and Egg, Anthracite Coals,
Al, =Anthracite Briquettes & a supply of all Cokes.
If anyone desires an order of fuel of these
kinds, please contact us at' 118 or 207, Blyth,
Manning Sons
Lumber and Builders' Supplies - Coal and Coke.
IMMEMEMEMMOMMEMEMEEM
om
PREPARED
,UQ 1CKLY
FOR
LASTING ENERGY
.•:11.4„0
/ • ..tialI l `...'r
es7.o-e
Rev. H. Wilson, Brussels, preached
at Duff's United Church Sunday.
\1r, and Mrs. \lurray Davidson,
London, with \I r. and Mrs, Roy Ben-
nett.
Miss Doreen Coutts, Mrs. John
Keller, Mrs. \V, C, Haekwell, Mrs.
Lyle Gordon and Lion Youngblut at-
tended the teacher's convention at
Clinton on Friday.
BELGRAVE
Mr, J. A. Geddes is a patient in
\\'inghanl Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. James R. Coultes
spent the week -,end in Toronto and at
Peterboro, where they attended the
Hereford sale at Old Orchard Farms
on Saturday.
Badnlin Farm Forums. met Monday
night at the houtc of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Procter with a good atten-
dance. Following the radio broadcast
and discussion held with Carl Procter as
chairman. 'Progressive euchre fol-
lowed with Mrs. E, Plcteh and Joe
Yuill winning high score and George
Wright and • Mrs, J . R. Coultes the
ti
consolation prizes. The next meeting
will be held at the honk of Mr, - nd
Mrs F. Little, Lunch was served and
a social time enjoyed,
Longman - Dolmage
A quiet wedding took place recently
at the Presbyterian manse, Seaford),
when Rev. Mt'. Campbell officiated at
a ceremony uniting in marriage Mary
Elizabeth Dolnlagc, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Dolntage, Scaforth,
• to \I r. Harold Wesley Lou.gman. - son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longman of
Londesboro.
'1'hc bride
o e a street c length dross
of dusty blue crepe with ww lite acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow roses
and white chrysanthemums, A double,
Ftrand of pearls was her only orna-
♦• ♦ j ♦--•-s ♦. ,• .. ♦' ♦ ♦ • • .. ♦ • ♦ .. a . ♦ • ♦ rr ♦ • w ♦ r ♦ ♦ • lltent. The bride was attended by
T'L .�� i' 4'++:4�♦ 24-4♦+♦~1~:":44M♦HSN♦♦4+44♦� 4814:44":H�N�N Hr1♦{♦�4♦4 ♦�{♦�.+ ,N1r r s, Carl Lo ngm a it, of Lon de sl) o r o,
who was wearing a brown crepe dress
with brown accessories and a corsage
identical to that of the bride. ,lir,
Carl Longman was hest man for his
brother.
Following the ceremony the couple
Icft on a trip to Stratford, I3rant.pton
and other eastern centres, The britic►
traveled in sky- blue dress and brown
tweed coat with matching accessories,
—V
BIRTHS
+~ 0.44F.44.4&1444.4434 -.+34.4484.+02t44 -134i COLE—In Clinton Hospital on Mon-
day, November 15th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Cole (nee Margaret
Murray) of Goderich Township,
the gift of a daughter.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH -•- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE,
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG -- Proprietor
WALTON
Mr, William Floud, Wwlio sold his Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser, Strat-
farnt on conccslsion 17, Groy, has ford, with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas
bought a house in Goderich, where he Frasier.
wwill work for Huron Engineering and Mr, and \Irs, Russell Marks Frank
I•I'ereey Johnston in Michigan,
h
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
Pesearch' Kirkby, Jim Cameron, W. C. Bennett CHECK BOOQS FROM
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston and are on a hunting trip to Northern On- THE BLYTH STANDARD.
PARKVIEW
Wed•,, November 17, 1948 1
BEAUTY SHOP
-Where Better Permanents
Cost Less.
OUR SPECIAL FOR
NOVEMBER
Cold Wave $5.00 Complete
Phone 35,
D1'NSLEV STREET
ri 1
HOW ABOUT TI-IA'I'
PAINT J013?
Interior or Exterior
•••
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY
J013 • LARGE OR SMALL.
Only Mater!a's of the Highest
Quality Used, which means
Satisfaction to.All Concerned.
F. C. PREST
Phone 37.26, LOi1DESBORC
BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints and Enamels,
Ili 1 .,
I 11
CARD OF THANKS
\\'e deeply appreciate the many ex-
pressions of kindness extended to us in
our recent bereavement. \\'e wish es-
pecially to thank the Rev. J. L. 1I.
Henderson, I)r, Draper, the neighbours
and friends, and all those who loaned
cars and sent floral expre s ions of
sympathy, and cards.
09-1p. R. il, Rubinson and Family,
ltlyth Agricultural Society are sponsoring- a
Variety Show and Dance
in the Memorial 1 -]all, Blyth, on the evening of
Friday, November 19
LADIES Versus GEN'T'LEMEN
THE PROGRAM WILL COMMENCE AT 805 P.M, SHARP,
AND WILL CONSIST OF
CKNX BARN DANCE
ALSO LOCAL TALENT,
including Quartettes, Duets, Solos, Violin Selections
Harnionica Girls, Lions' Moonshine Entertainers,
The Glamour Girls of Hollywood, Square Dance,
A DANCE WILL FOLLOW THE CONCERT,
MUSIC SUPPLIED 13Y CKNX BARN DANCE.
ADMISSION:
Covert, Adults. 50t', Children 25r • Dance, Adults, 5111, Children, 25c.
ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE,
DON'T MISS IT!
CARD OF THANKS
'I•hc 1ihvth Branch of the Canadian
Legion %wish to thank all th, se ttho
took part in the Memorial Service on
November 1lth, also those who assist-
ed with the decorating, and \I r. \\"il-
liam 1 toffron for his window display.
They al,o desire to thank all those
who cuntrihultd to the sale of puppies.
()-1 1 lott•ard 'Tait Secretary
STOP!
• Keep a night open for the Glee
Club's I -lard -'fine Dance on Tues-
day, November 3111 h. There will be
costt'ule and door prizes and a hnutll in
the hall. \\'ilbee's orchestra will pro-
tidc nnl•lc. .\dmission at I'opu09la-1.t
Prices Watch fol' further announce-
ment•
_.
COMMUNITY CONCERTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
'l'he Goderich Community Concert
Association will hull the first concert
of the S('I.1('s, (111 Monday evening, No.
t•enlher 22nd, at 8:30 pin in Knox
1'reshyteria11 Church.
The artist, \sill he I)ePaur's Infantry
Chorus of 36 Negro ex-G•Ls, Admit-
lance is by membership card only, so
don't forget your cards. 09-1,
FOR SALE
kitchen range, with warming closet,
and reservoir, i11 good condition;
\1asscy dards root pulpa, nearly new,
rith big pmllcy for power drive. AP -
ply to Walter Oster, phone 11-12
Illy til. 04.1-h.
a
From the
not the top
HE started as a junior. He moved around.
He moved up, Ile learned a lot about banking,
about Canada, about people. He is still
climbing, still learning a job which is not
Inastere(1 in a (lay , . , or a year.
Ile has learned, for instance, that in
making loans, a hank manager must satisfy
himself that the borrower would merit your
confidence if you were lending your own money.
At the stone time he welcomes
opportunities to put money to Ivvork, Loans
are part of his business, and an important
source of revenue. They Kelp people get along,
help build a prosperous, progressive nation.
Contrast his freedom of judgment with
conditions in kinds where freedom is denied—.
where every bank is a political tool, every
banker a State official! State monopoly of
banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open
your bankin j ,; tinsactions to political intrusion,
SPON.:ORED DV YOUR BANK
Wedgy, November 17, 1918
Farmers' Supplies
We now have the Exclusive Agency for Gutta
l'ercha'l'ires and Tubes in Blyth,
Inspect yobr tiles and decide whether or not they
are safe for Winter Driving, If not, conte in
and See Us,
Studded and Regular Treads Available,
We still have some Feeding Molasses Left,
Get yours while they last,
Co -Op Feeds and Concentrates Available.
Don't Take a Chance with Frost---
FROSKIL ANTI -FREEZE Available NOW,
Carman Hodgins, Manager,
Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association
•TELEPHONE 172 BLYTH,
NOTICE
VOTERS' LIST POSTING, 1948
\1unicipality of The \Tillage of Myth,
County (li 11uron.
NOTICE is hereby given that i have
enntplic l with Section 8 of the \'oters'
Lists. Act, and that 1 have posted op at
my office in the \'ilia;° of Myth, on
the 12th day of October, 1948, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the
said municipality at the municipal el-
e('tions, and that such list remains there
*for inspection.
AND 1111?RF,h\' call upon all vot-
er. to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions corrected
according to law.
DATED at my office this 12th day
of October, 1948.
08.3. Bernard 1ia11, Clerk.
FOR SALE
2 Winter Coats, size 16. Apply phone
125, Blyth, 09-1
Groceries
Vegetables
Fruits
Cooked Meats
STEWART'S
GROCERY
TSD STAIWrAED 74, ! PAGE 5
WNNNN#N+NIV#####.4 NNNIM
CHESTERFIELDS AND
OCCASIONAI, CHAIRS
REPAIRED
and
RE-COVERED.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
For Further Information Enquire at
J. Lockwoods
Furniture Store, Blyth
Agent, Stratfard Upholstering
►NNv++NN�++++N++eN�++N+++m
WANTED
2 Domestics, Apply to Mrs, G,
Clare, Columercia1 Hotel, 13lyth..
48-tf.
ATTENTION!
ALL PEOPLE WHO ARE IN NEED
OF BUILDING MATERIALS
\\'e have Lumber of various diuten-
sion•s, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Roofing,
, Inset lire Siding, Stock Trc•ughs, Shal-
low and Deep Well Pumping Outfits,
1'Innnbing Fixtures, 'fibs, Toilets. Lav-
atories, Enamelled Sinks, Pipes in all
sizes, and Pipe Fittings, and \\Tool In-
sulation,
If you require any of the above ma-
terials, get in touch with
L. Scrimgeour & Son
33•1f. Telephone 36, Blyth,
------
Morris Township Federation'
WE DELIVER - PHONE 9
- FOR SALE
23 Pigs, six weeks old. Apply to
tins Ilisback, phone 18-8, Itlyth.
119-1-p
SPECIAL THIS WEEK'
SliccJ
Side Bacon ���,��,,��. 63c.
PORK SAUSAGE
Large 47c Lb. Small 49c Lb
PLEASE ORI?ER YOUR CIIRISTMAS FOWL
EARLY.
Arnold Berthot
Phone Orders in by 9 A.M. for Free Delivery.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
FOR THE
Ladies.
HOUSE DRESSES
SIZE 11 `12
x•95.3.95
Flannelette Sheets
UNDIES
LADIES AND OVERSIZE.
DRESSES
6.95 to 19.95
- ____ - _aI —_J
RO
XX THEATRE
CLINTON, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
BEAFORTH.
Now flaying 1 Nov. 18-20) : "'Tie Voice Now Playing I Nov, 22-2-1): Gene Am- Now Playing (Nov. 18-20): Victor Ma-,
of the 'hurtle" with Ronald_ Reagan. r_e and Lynne Roberts in "Saddle Pals_" ttre and Colccn Gray in "Fury At
Mon., Tues., Wed., (Nov. 22.24) Mon., Tues., Wed•, (Nov. 22.24) Furnace Creek
"IT HAD TO BE YOU" --
• Barbara Stauwyck, Van Heflin and Mon., Tues., Wed., (Nov. 22.24)
I lerc's the year's grandest comedy with . Charles Coburn. David Niven, Loretta Young and
i a sup-nelrh east• See this simmering The screen's top drama stars in a grand Cary Grant.
love story come to a boil. I story about a tycoon and his Presenting the widely discussed story
Ginger Rogers, Cornet Wilde and I unpredictable offspring.
Spring Ityington.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., (Nov. 25.27)
Red Skelton, Janet Blair, Don 1Ir(iutre 1'wc,uue de Carlo, Dan Duryea and
and Hillary Brooke. Jeitrey Lynn.
If you're looking fur laughs your .\u outstanding adventure story is
search is ended because Iced Skelton transformed into a thrilling
great,s all hilarity records in Technicolor screen -tale.
"THE FULLER BRUSH MAN" "BLACK BART" _ _ __—
Coming (Nov. 29-I)cc. 11: j 1111 Ally- C•nn111g (NOV. 29-Icc. I) : "1'p in Ccn- Coining (Nov. 29 -Dec. 1) ; "Ilomecom-
ion in "The Bride Goes Wild". _ Ural Park", ssitlt Deanna Durbin. ing" with Gable and Turner,
Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30 Mat,, Wed., Sat,, Holidays at 2.30 Mat.. Saturday and Holidays, 2.30
( FINN IINM##I NN••NNN N•NNNNNNMI.I N/ INI #h',+N+NNII NNNekNN~NIN'N'I#'!1
"B. F.'s DAUGHTER"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., (Nov. 25.27)
01 a bishop and his conflflt with
an angel,
"THE BISHOP'S WIFE"
Thurs., Fri., Sat., (Nov, 25-27)
Van Johnson, June Allyson and
Butch Jenkins.
sr the chuckling lime -of ,your -life be
sure you see this matrimonial farce
"THE BRIDE GOES WILD"
VINNJtNtNN411~~•~.N1tN1
BANQUET
F'orester's Hall, Belgrave
WED., DECEMBER 8th
at 7:00 p.m.
Guest Speaker:
Rev. Norman Rawson,
of Hamilton.
Tickets, $1,50
E. Anderson, \V. Shortreed.
Secretary. President.
r - MUNICIPAL NOTICE
1 11EREI11' (GIVE NOTICE that the
Nomination of a Reeve, 4 Councillors,
and 2 School Trustees, to serve the
'fow,slti,p of Morris during the year
1049, will be held at the Township I lull.
\lorris, at 12;30 9,111. to 1 :30 P.m., on
Friday, November 26th, 1948,
1 f demanded, a Poll will be opened
ort \louday, December 6th, 1948,
GEORGE MARTIN, CLERK.
09-1.
Attention!
I have purchased a new
Corn Picker and Husker and
am available for Custom
Work, Prices reasonable,
H. McCALLUM
Telephone Blyth, 204,
FOR THE
Gents
PARKAS
WOOL PLAID
DRESSING GOWNS
Adam Hats
Stetson Hats
Diamond Sox
Work Shirts
and
Overalls
MADE•TO•MEASURE
Suits and Overcoats
BY WARREN K. COOK AND NASH TAILORS.
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
SANINTONE DRY CLEANING.
W. J. HEFFRON
Telchpone 211, Blyth, Ont,
BOYS'
OVERALLS
TOWELS
SUPERSILK
NYLON
ROSE
LADIES' SLIPS
Bias and Straight Cut,
Jack Wilson
1
General Merchant
z BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
Phones: Brussels, 14R8,
Wingham, 644R22
Open Saturday Night Only
Savo By Shopping Where Prices
Aro Lowest.
♦#M►NN NNH
Hand and Electric Standard
Cream Separators.
Fleury -Bissell Discs and Plows.
Smalley Forage Blowers and
Hammer Mille
Full Line of, Oliver Farm
Equipment.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
IMPLEMENT DEALERS FOR
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ontario
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINDHAM—ONTARIO,
Two Shows Sat, Night
Pictures subject to change
without notice.
Two Shows Each Night starting At
7130
MATINEE: SATURDAY AFTER-
NOON AT 2 P.M.
;Changes hi time will be noted below
4144,0#41#•44,10.1•41410~ 401#44~40•~4,4,0
•NtNN.
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann Street, EXETER, Phone 355w
0,INNItNI#N4NH IJJ
WANTED
Live poultry. Call Norm. Knapp,
Illyth 16r9. highest prices paid. nl-tf.
Thurs., Fri., Sal., Nov, 18.19.20 , NOTICE TO CREDITORS
"WILD WEST"
_ _ Eddie Dcan,
Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 22, 23,,24
• "CAPTAINS FROM CASTILLE"
Tyrone Power - Jean Peters
Cesar Romero.
• Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 25, 26, 27
• "ALIAS A GENTLEMAN"
Wallace Ileery - 'Pout Drake. -
.
11. ►
In the Matter of the Estate of Alma
Scott, late of the Village of Blyth,
in the County of Huron, Widow,
Deceased.
NO'T'ICE IS IIERF.BY GIVEN pur-
(11Utt to the Trustee Act that all cred-
itors and others having claims against
the Estate of the late Alma Scott, arc
required to send particulars of their
_ claims, duly verified, to J. W. Rush-
ficld, K.C., the solicitor for the Ad-
ministrator of the said E.tatc, on or
before the twenty-seventh clay of No-
vember, A.1)•, 1948, and that after such
date, the Administrator will proceed to
distribute the said estate, having re-
gard only to the claims of which he
slut!' then have had notice.
1):\TE1) at \Vinghant, Ontario, this
second day of November, A.D., 1948.
J. \V. 13USi1FIELD, K.C., \Wingham,
Ontario, Solicitor 'for the Adminis-
- THE FOLLOWING DWELLING trator. 07-3.
FOR SALE \VITId 1MMEDiATE
414.040.410#.04.0.1.",~4001~#4104,~4,114%
1 Gordon Elliott J. 1I. R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real Estate Agency
BLYTIi.
POSSESSION:
11/2 and 1 storey frame dwelling,
soft and hard water, hydro, fur-
nace, situated on north side of
Drummond Street.
A number of other properties for
sale, Particulars upon request,
Home made
BR.1AD,
CAKES
and
PASTRY.
FRESH EVERY DAY
DENNIS C. DRAPER, M,D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours
Daily Except Wednesday and Sunday,..,`
2 p.m. o 4 p.m.
7 p.m, to 9 p.m.
Telephone 33
Blyth, Ont.
47-52p.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International=
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil
Car Painting and Repairing.
•
A. L COLE
R.O.
FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
Frank's Home Bakery. Goderich, Ontario • Telephonl V
100 acre grass farm, with __ _ Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
good water supply, CO11Ve11- TENDERS FOR WIRING With 25 Years Experience
iently situated 1 mile off Tenders will be received until 1)c
No. 4 Highway. North half C11'I,cr 1, 1948, for installittq electric
w7ring in S.S. \'o. 12 Morris Town- !'1:...4-40"*���'�'+>!~'iN't'4"i'd"I"Q'
of Lot 40, Concession 4, East s�i,il,, ;�
i 1'Vawanosh, Offered for i Plans and specifications may he oh-
!' Apply to Clare tanned from Ralph Shaw, Bluevale,
quick sale. Secretary, \lorris School Arca. 08-2.
or Ida McGowan, Blyth,
FOR SALE
7 pigs, six weeks old; 7 pigs, four ;1
weeks old, Apply to John Dacr, phone SUNDRIES
18-7, Blyth, (.1•p ,
Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
• and Other Sundries,
09-tf.
FOR SALE
3 ladies coats in good condition; one
blue tweed size 14; one black fitted
coat, size 16; one, black size 18, with
Imink collar; 1 ntan's jacket, size 18,
and two girl's wool dresses, size 14.
1 Phone 86, Blyth, 09-1.
I FOR SALE
I Ladies winter coat, size 18-20, green
1with muskrat tuxedo front, in A-1
;condition. Cheap for quick sale. Phone
11.13, Myth.09-1p.
FOR SALE i - 1 heavy duty Rangette,
1 Stand
Sebago potatoes, 1•I'eht resistant, a1'd Rangette,
about 30 bags left. Apply to Douglas
Campbell, phone 10-18, Blyth. 08-3p.
Reid's
POOL ROOM.
BABY SITTER
Aayone requiring a baby
Phone 136, 13h•th,
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES.
We have on hand. --
sitter,
• FOR SALE
100 acre grass farm. North -half Lot
40, Concession 4, East \Vawanosh. Ap-
ply to Clare or Ida McGowan, Myth.
08-1f.
1 FOR SALE
New Singer Sewing Machine, elec-
tric, Portable and cabinet machines,
also treadle machines. For inforuta-
1 tion write. Singer Service Rcpresenta-
'tive, Box A, Blyth. 08-3•
i ATTENTION, FARMERS 1
We are fully equipped to handle your
seed cleaning requirements. MythSeed Cleaning Plant, Earle Noble,
phone 114, Blyth, 0i-.�- 1
Toasters, Ironers,
Easy Washers,
and a full line of
Westinghouse Appliances,
Blyth Electric
Shop
William Thuell, Prop.
Phone 5, Blyth.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Secretary -Treasurer and Man.
ager, M. A. Reid, Ssafor'th.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex. Bropdfoot,
Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; John
L. Malone, Seaforth; John H. MfcF4v-
ing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander, Walton;
S. 11. Whitmore,' Seafortti; Harvey;
Fuller, RR, 2, Goderich.
Agents
Jd1tn E. Pepper, Benefield; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; T. F. Prueter,
Brodh Ven; George A. Watt; I31•jith.
Parties desirOf 1 to effect ibstIti me .
or transact other busitliess, ivflt be
promply attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their tesp-ct e post of.
Ekes _- _ •
!'$ALADA'
=CA
Outstanding °u<tlity • Delicious Flavour
THE SYLVESTER
DIAMOND
By BLANCHE ROBERTS
,ytnopdld
henry 3lu11rer, ;rre11 ; lot/1147 reJhead,
Successfully snatched the srlvedter DI4
mond from the hanJbdg of a woutan In a
Los Angeles depar tumt store, and hides
It in her apartment. Jos Danburne, pro-
fesstonal thief whom Ms has known
several munlha, calla on her a short time
tater and she hotly dentes any knowledge
of tore affair, Jus has long been ambi-
tious to get the diamond and he urges
Honer to See her friend Den Brewster,
state's attorney, and find out what clues
be has. Van calla opportunely that eve-
ning and he frankly ndvlses honey not
to associate with Danburne any more,
and Honey agrees Bofors) they part they
confess their Im•r f tr eirh other.
CHAPTER IV
\Vhcn Dan Brewster had gone,
Honey made sure that every win•
dow and door of tate apartment was
closed and locked and the shades
drawn tightly. Then, to make doubly
sure she was alone, she looked under
the bed and in all the closets. Sat-
isfied at last that no one was lurk'
ing in the rooms, to spy on her, she
turned back the mattress on her bed.
quickly and found her suede bag
just where she had put it earlier in
the evening. She picked'it up care-
fully and turned it over, examining
it thoroughly from the outside. But
only for a moment did site contem-
plate it thus; the inside was more
alluring. Soon her eager fingers
clutched the velvet box in a firm
grasp and she hugged it to her heart
for just a second.
installed comfortably in the mid-
dle of the bed, site opened the case
and stared at the jewel with fair
ciliated eyes, '
"It's mine! Really miner she
breathed, exquisite delight in her
lots voice. "Oh, you're beautful. No
wonder Joe is burned up over your
disappearance."
The phone ran,; sharply and she
Jumped.
She hid the box beneath her pit-
, low as the buzzer kept up an insist -
tient ringing; the purse she threw
3 In a far corner of the closet, Then
she hurried to the telephone, won-
dering who could be calling at that
tifue-s)jf_Ihe night.
"Hello!" -she -called, forcing sleepy
tones into her wide-awake voice.
"Miss ,Monroe speaking."
"Honey!" It was Joe and his voice
rang sarp and startling. "I want
to cce(tle up --now! I have to see
you
uu can't," sit cried, alarmed
a sixth seine. "It's nearly 2 in
the morning, You must be out of
your mind, Joe, to think of such a
thing. Whatever it is, it can wait
until morning. There are such
things as conventions, you know."
-"I'm coming up, anyway." The
tole he used made her blood run
slow. He sounded cold, ruthless
and deterntinecc.
"You can't," site insisted franti-
sally. But he had already clicked
the receiver in her ear.
She moved lit a ircnzicd haste.
There was no time to dress, or to do
much thinking. She threw a fur
coat over her pajamas and grabbed
up the velvet box and her purse.
The back door led into the' hall and
that avenue of flight was out. Only
the fire escape remained, sinister,
scary thing that it was. As she was
climbing out the kitchen window,
the doorbell rang and kept ringing.
"He'll kill ate," she kept repeat•
ing over and over, beside herself
with terror.
On the sidewalk, she glanced
uickly around, but saw no one.
he darted around the corner and
hailed a passing taxi.
"I want a telephone book, please,'
she toll the driver a3 he pulled away
front the curb.
He reached inside a compartment
for what she wanted. Scanning
down the B's, ahe finally came to
Daniel Brewster's natue and op-
posite it the addre33. This she gave
to the driver and sat huddled back
in the corner of the dark cab until
the car pulled up and stopped be-
fore the white stucco apartment
house.
On entering she spotted the call-
ing cards above tit: bells. She found
the ons, s'ae was looking for, on the
second floor. She pushed the ring-
er, hard .:ud long; then, she ran'up
the carpeted stairs and paused at
the top step to see which door was
oing to open to her summons.
lie heard footsteps in the apart-
ment to her left and was before the
door, ready to dart in when Dan
pulled it back.
"Honey! \'lrit)t k it? \Vhy are
you here at this time of the night?"
"1 am afraid," she told him and
shivered visibly,
"Why are you afraid, Honey?
\\that has happened since I left you?
It hasn't been very long,"
"I'm afraid Joe Danburne will kill
ate,"
"Kill you:" repeated Dan and the
saw his eyes harden to flaming steel
points. "Why?" He shot the ques-
tion at her but she did not flinch.
"Have you seen him? Told him
about us already?"
She shook Iter head quickly,
"This is why."
She opened her bag and drew out
the velvet box. Site sprung the catch
and the light fell on the diamond in
all its beauty.
r, * •
"The Sylvester diamond," she ex•
plainest simply.
"The Syl-" He caught his
breath without finishing the word.
He started to lift a hand, then let
it fall back heavily at his side as
though a weight pulled it down.
The blood slowly drained from. his
fact, He stared at Honey and his
eyes were sick,
She held the box out to hint and
when he made no move to take it,
she fell back its the chair and drop•
ped it its her lap.
She said slowly: "1 know what
you are thinking. That I ata a
thief," There was deep hurt itt her
voice, tears in her beautiful eyes.
"I ala not, Dan. I ant not a thief."
Still he said nothing as he stood
there. He took a hard breath as
though it were difficult for him to
breathe under the circumstances,
"Please believe rue," she begged
fervently. "I ant not what you are
thinking."
"Why did you come here, Hon-
ey?" he demanded savagely at last,
"Why did you bring me the stolen
diamond? You know ['at the dis-
trict attorney."
"That's why I cattle to you, Dan.
I intended to let you know about it,
Only I wasn't quite ready, You
won't understand that, of course,"
she said wistfully and lifted her
eyes to him again and they were
glazed with salty tears. "Joe will
kill me for this."
"Stop saying that!" he told Iter
bluntly,
"1 think he knows now that 1
took the stone, He called just a few
minutes ago and said he was coat-
ing up. That is why 1 left. I
couldn't sec Milli -I ant afraid of
hint,"
F k
"L:auburne will never kill you,"
he stated firmly and into his cycs
= crept the light she had seen there
when he told her that he loved her.
Her heart leaped happily. But then
it sank with his next words,
"You know I will have to arrest
you, Honey." His voice was dull as
if all life had left it. His broad
shoulders sagged.
She turned deathly Dale and .tood
up,
"Because 1 brought the diamond
to you?" She shook her head. She
put the box in his hand and his
fingers closed over it automatically
in a hard grasp. "Dan -I-"
The doorbell rang sharply at that
instant. Honey stifled a screant
with the back of her hand.
"It's Joel" she gasped, eyes filled
with terror. "Oh, flan! 11e will
kill inc."
"I-[cre-•' I)an thrust the box
back into her hand. "Get into the
bedroom and lock the door and
don't conte nut -no matter what
happens."
He waited while site hastily picked
up her purse and ran.
The bell rang again, this time de-
;,iandingly and forebodingly.
(Continued next week.)
Answer to Last Week's Puzzle
I I
M
A s o Co i 6 ®Ala
EIC 1i PU1.
1'0 R1 A R
ENO CA
AVER
Mfi RU
•RAt3BI
A e I. A V
V
A
f
1
S
0
ISSUE 47 - 1949
Enough To Keep Plenty Of Doctors Away -Ontario's 1948
apple crop is estimated 50 per cent under normal, but the
Georgian Bay district boasts one of the best yields in history.
In contrast to war years when girls did the most apple harvest-
ing, this season most pickers are men. Sant McKee, 72, helps
James Lawson, 70, down the ladder with his heavy load.
Fluffy ru make your dar-
ling prettier than evert And glad
news -this Victorian frock is simple
sewing. Skirt is OXT: piece the rest
is easy tool
Pattern 4303 elates in ' 2, 4,
8, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2i.fi yards
35 -inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) itt coins (stamps cannot he
accepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123-1Sth Street, New Toronto.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD•
DRES, STYLi. NUMBER.
*
Correct Diagnosis
Lawyer -"I'm mailing. you Illy
bill for services -$300 at once and
$25 a week for forty weeks."
Client -"Sounds like buying au
automobile."
Lawyer -"It sure does - that's
what I'm doing,"
CROSSWORD
' PUZZLE
ACIL09A
1. Youngster
4, Star In Draoo
8. Increased
11, Numeral
13. Olfla
16. Imitated
17, Exalted
18. Pronoun
19, Among
20. Sharp
21, Girl's name
23, ?take lace
23. Oulnea pig
24. Chafe
25. 011 (suffix)
26. Sit for a picture Iq
27, Passageway
28. Doolde
30. Frighten
32. Curve
33. Parent
35. Small pie
36. Direction
37. Weight
38. Insect
39. Clasp
40. fireelc mytho-
logical princess
41. Palm lily 35
42. Wagon
43. To the time
that
41. Disconnects
47, Adept
49. FM -eating
animal
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. In which hand should a ser-
vant hold a dish Then presenting
it to a guest at dingy' ..?
A. In her left hand, unless the
dish is too heavy, in which case it
would be better to use both hands,
Q. \\'hen is the proper time for a
girl to wear her engagement ring
for the first time?
A. On the day when the engage•
ment is formally announced.
Q. Isn't it all right, if the bride-
groom is wealthy, for hitn to buy
his bride's trousseau?
A. Never.
Q. Ilow long bhould one stay
when making ' formal call?
A. The usual time for a formal
call is twenty minutes, but if the
hostess urges the caller to stay
longer, ten or fifteen minutes may
be added.
Q. Should one address his reply
to the bride or to her parents
when accepting a wedding invita-
tion ?
A. The acceptance should be I+d•
dressed to the bride's parents, as the
invitation was issued in their name.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. flow can 1 prevent pancakes
from sticking to the griddle?
A. Rub the griddle with fine salt
and they will not stick.
Q.liow can I treat shoes that
have become ugly and stiff, caused
by being caught in a hard rain?
A. Wash the shoes with warm
water and then rub castor oil
thoroughly into the leather. This
will soften them.
Q. How can I prevent leather
furniture from cracking and becom-
ing dry?
A. Rub it occasionally with lin-
seed oil.
Q. How can 1 prevent furniture
casters front squeaking?
A. Befote inserting the casters,
dip the shank of the casters In
vaseline and then slip into place.
This will prevent squeaking and
also greatly facilitate the rolling
of the furniture,
Q. 1Iory ran [ keep haat free
from mold?
A. The ham will stay free from
mold, and slices may be cut from
it when needed, if lard Is spread
over the lean part before putting
it away,
11. Landed prop.
ertY
14. Trifle
16. Man's nick•
name
10. Relieve
21. tlootch-Irlah
28. Sheep shelter
6. Aeoontpllh 24. Iluropean
LI
6. Unintentionally fb, naucy
e
8, Unpreeeed 27. Direction
6, Outfit (Scot.)
1s)Hawaiian bird 16. Arrow
, Cry 29. Mold
30. Position of
affair'
11. Dog
33, Constabulary
34. Anointed
36. Bends out ort
shape
37. Sunt
39, French city
40. Among
42. ?fountain defile
43, Utilize
45. Calcium
(synth.)
44. English letter
ala q 10 It
Id
49. Since (soot.)
50. Went first
DOWN
1, fruit
1. Boit
S. gn
4 Bayfurther
Answer to Thls Puete Will Appear Next
Week
TABLE TALKS
Ai,
A little late to talk about pickles
perhaps, but here's one than can
be made almost any lime ... very
easily too , . . and which is a real
help when possibly your stock of
"regular" pickles ie getting low,
The British have always been
great pickle -enters, and are even
more so 11 o W
when sotueth[ng
piquant is almost
indispensable in
avoiding the mon-
otony of rationed
meals. Many of
reit favorites
have an Indian
or Chinese "back-
ground" but pick•
led cabbage is British through and
through. It's the traditional accont-
pauiutent, for instance, to Lancs•
shire -"hotpot," that succulent mix-
ture of sliced meat, onions, potatoes
and seasoning that lets folks' noses
know something good is coating
long before it's put on the table,
Red Pickled Cabbage
A firm, crisp, tigh red cabbage.
Salt
Spiced vinegar.
Reniove the coarse outer cab-
bage leaves. Cut in quarters and
take away any tough parts of
11)IIIAY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev. Barclay Warren
Poetry in the Bible
Psalm 24; Habakkuk 3:17-19
Golden Text: -He hath put a new
song in my mouth, even praise
unto our God, Psalm 40:3.
Wordsworth said, "All good poe-
try is the spontaneous overflow of
powerful feelings." In the Old
Testament Paslnts, Proverbs, Job,
Song of Solomon and lamentations
as well as portions of other books
are poetry. Poetry is meant to,
foster a feeling, a perception, a
hope, a faith. Poetry is music in
words: and music is poetry in
sound. A comparison of the beat-
ing of the loin -tont of the African
and the songs and music of the
Christians forcibly illustrates that
the Christian religion has music..
David in his song calls for clean
hands. The external life must be
right. But he also emphasizes "a
pure heart." Religion that does not
correct man's inner nature is a
cheat. Jesus Christ exposed the
shant of mere formal religion and
declared, "Ye must be born again"
and "Blessed are the pure in heart
for they shall see God."
The occasion for the writing of
this Psalm was probably when the
ark of covenant was being borne
triumphantly into the city of Jer-
usalem. The gates are poetically
fancied as being too low for the
King of glory to enter.
' The selection front i(abakkuk
illustrates the (act that the Christ-
ian still has his song in the day
of adversity. Ilis happiness does
not depend on material prosperity,
He rejoices in spite of trouble. He
is a witness to the fact that God
giveth songs in the night.
stalk, Cut *crop into tint shreds
with a sharp knife. To every pound
of shredded cabbage allow au ounce
and a half of salt. Arrange cabbage
and salt in alternate layers its a
-le. p dish and leave for 21 hour*.
Rinse, drain well, and pack into
jars. Cover with spiced vinegar,
leaving a head of vinegar at least
half an inch above to; of cabbage..
Cork or tie down and leave for a
week before using, it should Ile
eaten within two months as after
that time it begins to lose color
and crispness. Other vegetables
can be pickled by the same method
but should be allowed a month be-
fore using and should keep inde-
finite':
Spiced Vinegar
This is a good all-round condi•
meat and a grand addition to many
salad1. If -tightly corked it keeps
well.
Select spices to suit your taste
or use the ready -mixed pickling
spices. If the latter are used see
that there aren't too many cloves
which have a strong Flavor that
may overpower the otters.
A hot or mild vinegar is suf-
ficient for most tastes. To each
quart of vinegar allow and ounce of
spice. Place I it = saucepan, cover
closely, and bring slowly to. a boil.
Reniove from the heat and with
the lid still on the pan leave for
at least 2 hours to cool and steep.
Strain and 'use as required. Am
ounce of sugar mai be added to
the spice if desired.
Horses Standing
At noon today when I passed by,
1 saw you standing there and I
found it hard to believe that matt
Who called you friend could treat
you so-
Ilow can he, who claims to be
Your piaster, lack in piety?
1 -tow can he sit, while the insects
feast
Upon your burning Ilanks, poor
beast,
When day by day the earth yon
ace,
That he might have t dwelling
place .
For you, no paddock green to rung
Yours the street; the blazing sun -
But if there be a place in heaven
For animals, then ,surely He
Will find for you a shady tree,
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Mate You Rarin' Ts Gs
Moro than hall of your digestion Is doer
below the belt -in your 28 feel of bowels.
So when Indigestion strikes', try sotto hI
that helps dlgeslloo in the etomaeh AND
below the bell.
What you may need fa Carter'. Little Liver
Pills to givep needed help to that "forgotten
28 foot" of bowels,
Take ono Carter's Little Liver P111 before
and one after meals, Take Ahem acconling to
direetiona. They help wake up a larger 11on
of the 3 main digestive Iuleos In your atom*
AND bowels -help you digest what you have
eaten In Nature's own way.
Then moat folks got the kind of relief tlul
wakes you feel bettor from your bead to your
toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's
Little Liver Pills from your druggist -85e.
"I'll raise with a package of super -delicious
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes"
"OK, pal. That's a blue chip it I
ever saw one -speaking delici-
ously, of course."
"And these malty -rich, honey -
golden Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes
are a whole stack of good nourish-
ment."
"A spadeful of carbohydrates for
energy." -
"And minerals for muscle and
growth and rich blood."
"Using two grains instead of one
in making Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes is a pair that really pays oft
-in double breakfast enjoyment
and rosy -check nourishment."
''Fellahs-I think I'll pop over
to the grocer's right now and buy
tip enough Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes for a fell hale,"
. . ..FALL FAIR TIME IN ONTARIO. ..
Worth A Bet?
A
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photogiat,hei
Cameron Roseborough—ui the Durham pipe band in answer to a bet that he ride "Ilcmky" and
play his pipes at the same time won the bet as shown above and also gave the people in
the grand stand a laugh they had not expected.
Photo by Ful•O-Pep Photographer
Showing Their Prize Winning—Ful-O-Pep fed Angus steers
1 the Erin Fair are the two McKinnon brothers Doug and
en, who won first and third prizes respectively. Ken won the
ing's Guineas at the Royal Winter Fair last year, and sold
his steer for $10,000.
Photo by FUI.O-Pep Photographer
Pr. Gardner Morrison—with the help of his son Stewart
Morrison and Charles Stack, shown above managed to take
quite a few ribbons away from the Erin Fall Fair, Of course
this magnificent, Full -O -Pep fed Herefords helped a good deal.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
} r;;d ..1 uld. heavily beamed cattle shed,
ilt the Erin Fair were John Schram, 14, and Jack Yemen, 11,
Fair Time
Highlights
By the FuI.O-Pep Reporter
All through ihi fall fair season
there has been one topic of con-
versation and argument which this
reporter has heard over and over
again. It is this, Are the large
fairs squeezing out the good old
rural shows?" Some say that the
small fairs can not compete with
the larger shows, and should just
give up the fight, Others say that
the small rural show has a nal
place in the community and with
proper guidance cnnld thrive and
prosper.
Just because the city fairs draw
a lot of the people from the rural
areas some think that the small
fair should therefore imitate the
C.N.E. and put up a big show,
with professional entertainment and
plenty of ballyhoo, to attract their
crowds. Others claim that when
.the wall fair 'ttempts to do this
it has lost its reason for existance
and will surely fail.
The C.N.E. is a "big time" affair,
with Olsen and Johnson and a lot
of other high priced professional
entertainers, plus a garish niid-way.
The effect of the show it to over-
whelm the vicitnrs with noi'c and
fury.
One of the fairs rte attended this
year was full of typical rural activi-
ties and sports. They had a greased
pig chase, where the contestants
got completely covered with mud
and could not catch the porker for
about ten minutes. There was a
greased pole climbing feat that had
everyone roaring with laughter.
Nonchalant Horsewoman at Erin Fair
•
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Judy—two year old daughter of Doctor V. C. Prior of Hillsborough was one of the youngest
horsewomen at the Erin Fair, She is shown above confidently astride her mount, "Smokey,"
in the pony corral, where all the kids at the fair could have a ride on a real pony for ten cents.
There was a horseshoe making con-
test, which mo: t of the city peo-
ple had never sten before, There
was a small pool with a log -rolling
competition going on, and after the
log -rolling and jousting several
ducks were tethered in the pool and
prizes were given to anyone who
could throw a ring over their necks,
There was not a professional en-
tertainer on the grounds and the
city people Who saw it all swore
they would not have missed it for
the world.
There are several fairs in the
province which are famous all over
because they have developed a
personality of their own. Sonic say
that because of modern transports -
lion the village and rural popula-
tion can go to the large fairs and
see a real show and that is why
the small fairs will lose out in the
end. On the other hand, for the
sante reason the city man can go
to the rural fair if it can show
him something he can not see in
his home town.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Winning Team of Heavy Draft Class at the Grand Valley Fair,
is shown above, with Alvin Taylor of the Taylor Bros., behind
the tains.
Photo by Ful -O -Pep Photographer
Auctioneer Ray Hindley—in a jovial mood, as everyone was
at the Erin Fair, lent his considerable talents to the job of
auctioning off the surplus pies and cakes that were left itt the
United Church Ladies' Aid refreshment stand, On other days
iitr. Tlindlev is a farm sales auctioneer.
ROLL YOUR OWN
RITTER CIGARETTES
WITH
C/GAREUE TOBACCO
ACE'S
--Mone 73-- Boots & Shoes
our inter Needs
Children's Snow Suits.
Boys' Parkas
RUBBER FOO'T'WEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
/ I \Irs. I. J. I.cc, of Highgate, is vis-
iting her daughter and son-in-law, at
,the Rec'An y
\lis,es \lyrtic and \'avis \\'hitc and
\Ir. 'Ted ''null., all of Galt, spent Sun-
‘ (lay with \I r. and Mrs. Freeman Ton-
ii ey and fauil.
I \I r.. \\'illiant Johnston is visiting
ttith \lr. and \Irs. Frank Rogerson
and \li,s .\lien.
1 i\Ir, R. 11. Rollinson returned ttith
i \I r. and NH,. R. 11. I.. Robinson to
Port Colborne tthere he tail' vi -it.
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL INTEREST
y� 1; 1 �HIHI H�,,�IHI/♦ 11H�♦�IHWI 1..11 11 � .f H'•I H .� NII.IHI,� HII.IHI. IINIH HIHIHII.IHIHII II.. i� 111H11
'7:1P1�11�11 1 .� �? r 1'"N! ♦ 1'9 f. 1H1 1 1 r� t` 1 1 1 1♦ • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ♦ 1 1 1• • 1♦ 1 1 1/ ��
'I'oten,hip, visited on Tuesday with
Russel Cunt: ;Mil Mabe, at the home of
I )cngla• Campbell.
\Messrs Victor and Cecil Campbell
Or
,and \I r, Brrt Taylor ere Ilanuyrr
r 1'OOD S'l�OIZES '' i it u• ua Ttte;da;
WESTI' I It L tD
\lir,, Edna \lufttatt, teacher of S. S.
No. (I, attended the 'Teachers' Conven-
tion at t'linton on Friday,
\Ir. Kenneth Campbell was, a Clin-
ton visitor on Friday.
\Irs. Leonard Cook, of Blyth, \Irs.
lobert Riley and children, of 1lullett
-•.e....e— _ _..� n._
W N _ ___AAAA_
•
INJNNIN+~."P#'I'#'N
YShoppeBeaut
VACATION IS OVER---
Now that summer is over
Treat your hair to a
NEW PERMANENT'
= WAVE
with oil treatment.
Eugene is Our Specialty.
Make your appointment
for morning, afternoon,
01' evening
Phone 73 ring 2, Blyth
Olive McGill
NIN•I
IINdINNNINI N+NY•III N
i sq. •• t s r Ilugh Itlair. \Iris. 'Melvin Taylor.
I t A. h:t thday party tt•a-v held un \Vcd
,_, \Icetur; closer) \,‘, it
leaver hy
\Irs.
It nr�day evening at bonne of \Ir.l \i tcitt•
IJELL-O ,POWDERS . . 7 Delicious Flavours, 3 pkgs, 23r J and NI rs Dred fat theint honor of \Ir.
WESTON'S DIXIE CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS .......401 J. David Cook, tale, cd'_l,rttcd his 75th \I' Ross '1'aylnr was fortunate in
>; GREEN GIANT FANCY PEAS AAAA... ,. 20 oz, tin 201 21 catching 1.4 fox oil Monday.
birthday on \\'edncsday, Noventher
t SPIC AND SPAN per pkg. 25c I: Moth. ''resent at the party were, \1r. \Ir. and \Irs. 11, ti tI i Campbell,
• OLD DUTCH CLEANSER . ........-AAAA _ .. .. AA AA.. .... per tin Ilc :.g r and \I rs. James lioak, 1t l.n•kn.lty (\I 1's. I rtutl: l'anr, hell, \lis, \\'inuifrnll, 1'i
>; t i old \Irs. I. I?• Ford motored to tit. 4
4. BREX, RED RIVER, OR VITA B CEREAL large pkg. 29' ;t;,'It. and \Mrs' (icutge Cook and Luis, r
MOTHER JACKSON'S CHOCOLATE FUDGE MIX ... 34e :j: of 13rlgrayc, \I r, and ,NI rs'. \\'alter 'bell nd (\lis atni'illulifr\Ir stys. F. Ca anff , j
AYLMER CHOICE PUMPKIN . large 23 oz• lin 13c Jolf'o'lk. \i'• ,ol( \It's. laik lotchttnan
' u l'linton for tt can Ilr of days' oft �
AYLMER DICED BEETS AAAA._,i, • land family, of Westfield. \I r. Cook iltr•ir tat uti iruna tilt i
. 2 20 -oz. tins 191 .1, I � � I'hnulas. \Mrs. ! J
,i, left on Thursday t for his hone at 1?t-
Ai
HILLCREST SHORTENING _AAAA.. AAAA .. 1 16, carton 391 ,t, i Ford returning to her h, sac at Cumber.
41
31 gin, \I anitoba•
FRESH FRUIT •FRESH VEGETABLES. �_� On 'Thursday evening '.; members i f' i
:t; the \\'rstiicld (hair, met at the home; AUBUIt�f
i Rals,ins, Dates, Primes, Figs, feel. Glace Fruit, Citron Peel, Candied ,t. of Miss \\'innifrrd Campbell, Or��ani t• •
i
Pineapple, Almond Pecan, Red c1' Green C'htoiid ,Cocoanut, :; I Some time was spent in practise, after I Mrs. Peter Drown of \\'ind,or spent j
Shelled Pecans, \\'alnut>. or Almonds.
.' I which a social time was :pent in play- last tree': with \Lars, \\rear J. Craig and
LIFETERIA •NEW LIFE •PIONEER FEEDS. ;: r ing games, .\ most enjoyable ltuu'h \I r;. \laitlanrl Allen, She was accost- 1 .
:; was served by the members of the ponied poste on Tuesday by NI rs. llhr- '�
Choir, old J. Allen, of Godcrich and \irs, \f. i
•
Wed,, November 17, 1948
Ary
Now is the time to Take
AAAI
PREPARE NOW TO KEEP YOUR PRESENT GOOD HEALTH.
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver
Neo Chemical Food AAAA . ... .........
Vita•V,im Multiple Capsules . ..._. _..
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules ... -..-- ... .
A, B. D. Capsules
AAAA. $1.00
. $I,35, $2.95 and $4.95
$1.75 and $3.00
89c and $1.50
$1,10, $2.03 and $3.5)
Cod Liver Oil Capsules .................................... . AAAA. ........._ ... $1.15
Entoral •• Oral Cold Vaccine AAAA .. ...........__......._ _.. 95c, $1.50 anal $4.25
Scott's Emulsion - 5)c and $1,19
Kepler's Malt Extract and Cod ,Liver 00z and $1.50
Elixir Creosote and Guaiacol ........__............ _.....................-.......,., $1,00
Junior•Mins (Capsules for Children, 6 to 12 years) ... ,$1.25
R D. PHLF, Phm. B
DRUGS,. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20,-
4
i.I. /..1.. MORN, lT o. •:''✓:, r.• 1 ', ' i
�ieiareiVet4041 CRIK Rti4 Ott rct41441416K,C14141 VW4i6u► u 1ittiiiCKit`414K tICKKiaiAttt,
f1
�, Deliver. -- E. S. ROBINSON. -- Phone 156 � The regular meeting of the \\'. M. S. Allen, of Auburn,
I {
I4.14t. i +' .,,111,HiHt.1i1iH,H1,.-4H�./11.�H1.1`I.:H�HIH�f 1, I�H� 4.4.4H�II�H:H:N,11:H4H:H�H4H�H:H:++:• II:+':“:. H:.:4 was lie l I l 011 \1' e di l e s day a t t e r neo n , NI r. a 11(1 NI rs. (leo rg e\\'ilk i n o I Lo 1- I I
!with llrs, le\'ittie in charge of the' den, and \I r, and NI rs. harry \Vorsell , i
program. The meeting •opened by of Godel'Ir.l, spent the wee': -end with 1 i
singing ''\\'ill your Anchor 11u1d \I r. and NIrs, \\'..1. Craig,
Blyth Radio Service
BEATTY WASHERS AND IRONERS,
PHILIPS, SPARTON AND STEWART-
WARNER RADIOS.
RADIO REPAIRING.
We carry a complete line of Radio Batteries
and Supplies.
GLENN KECHNIE
Work Guaranteed, Phone 165, Blyth.
11111101110.311111111111111111111111311111111111110111111
Thank You.
IIow seldom we find tiine to express
the sentiments we feel,
Nevertheless, we appreciate how much
our customers have contributed to our pro-
gress, We say 'Thank You for your loyal
support,” In the sante spirit of apprecia-
tion we invite the patronage of those we
have yet to serve,
Janie Lockwood
Prayer by Mrs. \Ic\'ittie, Responsive :\ reception was held in the Fores- es FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE•
'
reading, Our Refuge, was taken from ter', hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs.i ''hone 7 u1' G9. Iilytlt
Pstnlm 4(1, 11, Chronicles 1G, :\c!•, 17, ; em East, newlyweds, Follotyin; titNI �7t1,1:t1�'t , t11D,;y,yig; 0, ,�plyy, ,}np,2g, 0a3lat�t9t21Ht`�)iZI Sa)1211atItDtAmtlgm,�
- 1st Peter 3, II, Peter 3, Psahll 9. irs. hien• flour ti
lt young couple were cal -
.
al MNIIIIIIdrrbi !NNNNI+�N�rN+J�MIn��: ^*t.N lt/+NtIN�tNNNN�N
Hewitt gave a report of the sectional led to -the platform and Harold Kruse .4
electing held at Ilacketts Church, es -'read an address eatenling ttonttratula-
pccially 'Irs. Taylor's address. \Irs. tions and hcct tvi'hcs, Gordon Miller
- Maughan of England gave an address. presented then' \vita a purse of stoney.
She told how people appreciated and Dancing t'as enjoyed, with music stip-
were so grateful for the food and plied by \IcDo ell's orchestra,
clothing parcels n•hdch had been •coli tFr. \\'illian Rol erton walla 1111'
= from Canada, she told of some of the daughter, \Irs. Bert \I ills, of Godcrich.
suffering of the people during the war I Miss Vivian Stl;aughan, London„with
and since, she said the worst -effect iter nlother,'Irs. Charles 'I. Straugh-'
of all was the loosening of moral strut- an.
dards brotteht about by the war. Dur- 1 \fr. and Mrs. David \IcLeod, Tlrns-
- ing, the business part of meeting, the sels, M,, and \Irs, \Vilfrcd l tulish,
▪ minutes of the passed sleeting were :\slifield, \I r. and \Irs. 1,Ioyrl Mellon -
1 read and approved. The roll was cal- gal, Allain and Grace McDougal, Luck--
- led, each one answering with a verse now, and Angus \Ic1)arnnad. Nile,
of scripture. Letters, of appreciation with Mrs. John NIcl.eod.
were read from \Irs. \\'In. .,IcVittie, I Aft-. and \Irs, 'Herb. Mogridge are
and Mrs. Frank Campbell, it was dc- Toronto.
the Royal \1'inlcr rail at ON 'TUESDAY THURSDAY ANI) SATURDAY.
cidcd to have beach at the Christmas'I'nrolnto, f
- meeting, at which the sten would • be Donald Ross, Galt. and \I rs. \\'. T.
invited, It was decided to get grxen Hart, Toronto, with \Irs. Fred Ross.
velour curtains Inc the Choir loft win- Linda Andrews, baby daughter of
dows, Tite election of of ficers1 is as MI', and \I I's. Warmer Andrews, is a I1111110iir 1 " 1 •.. 1 ..n 1 • I.I 111Y.. ..411. Lu a ue. ,, i.a, L.0 I .1.1 ..n.u. IJu 1,i .
follows; ''resident, \Irs• \Vet. \feVit- patient in Godet'icla hospital.
tie; 1st vice, \Irs. Gordon Snell; 2nd . Bonny ,lardin, Nagy daughter of \f r.
Vice, 'Irs, Hugh Moir; Recording and \Irs. Thomas Jardht, has recover -
Secretary, Mrs. \larvin llcltacit; ed sufficiently to be able to be brought
Cor. -Secretary, \f rs. Frank Campbell ; home,
Treasurer of \V. \I. S., 'Irs• Stanley A ,nccial service was held in Knox 1
('ool: ; Assistant, \\'insu'r'ed Campbell ; United Church here on Sunday even- :1 III I ,Lill. 11, y, • . i
Treasurer of Ladies Association, \Irs• roar under the auspice,' of the Sunday
Alva McDowell; AA!,?stem, Mrs. Jack School, when Rey, Alexander Ninon() of ;
Michaoan: Christian Stewardship, \\Ingham Presbyterian Church preach- Speiran's
\Irs. Fred Cook; Strangers Secretary, cd from the text. '1'c Are Co -\\`orf:- :
\Irs. Jack Buchanan; Supply, \Irs, ers with God." A stale choir, w'it'h
\Vatter Cook; \lission Band Sart,- Mrs. R. 1), \Tnnro playing the organ, PHONE 24. BLYTH.•
taries, \Irs, Normal McDowell, Mrs. Ind in the singing of the hymns, and
Charles Smitlt; Baby Band Secretaries. contributed two anthemas, with* Arthur -
Mrs. Gordon Snaith, \Irs. Fred Cook; Grange and Aubrey 'Poll taking the
Temperance, \Ia;, J. 1.. \Ichowell; solo parts. .\ quartette, Jaek Ladd,
\lissionaly \ionlhly, 'Irs. Norman ; Glen Patterson, Aubrey and Stewart : SHOT GUN SHELLS
\1c1owcl1: Press Secretary, Mrs. j'I'oll, sang a number. The Sunday
Stanley Cook; Pianists, \\'innifred;School sn:erintcndcnl, Charles Scott,
Campbell, 'irs. \\'01, \\'alden, \Irs. 1 presided for the service, asis,stcd by
A. Hewitt, itt, \Irs, Howard Campbell; 1 Rey, A, G. -Lewitt, the minister of the )
Ladies Aid representative to official ;church.
Bread - Cakes - Pastry
FRESH BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, DAILY.
I-IAVE OUR DELIVERY CALL A'11 YOUR DOOR
1 11. Lally 1 I 1 .a
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Specials
Purity Oats 2 1-2 lbs. 19c
Dewkist Choice Peas $2.88
M.Nc.,p
Tip -Top Tomato Juice, 28 oz., 2 for 23c
Bright's Tomato Juice 20 oz. 10c
VanCamp Pork & Beans , , 2 for 29c
(MICK
,'..,Cowan's Cocoa lb. tins 19c
COOKING All -Wheat Cereal
2 for 19c
,,Ni M ltrM 1, Club House Peanut Butter 37c
- �"'"`�'�-• -Tip-Top Pumpkin 28 oz. 12c
Betty's Plums Jam 27c
OLL
GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE
Telephone 39 -- We Deliver
1, 11 1,Lul L.1 4...i . 1,•. 1 1 I
1 II. 11 . 11.11
Proclamation.
VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
The annual meeting of the Ratepayers of the Village of
$Myth, will he hell in the
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
'MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd;1948
;3;t1�ettitfr.of twelve o'clock in -the ,forenoon to one; o'clock in the
afttrtto,Gtf.for _the purpose of nominating a Reece and four Councillors,
drool Trttsttes, and one Publ:c l tlit) Commissioner, and in
41 -Kite than the required number are nominated and a vote de-
• poli will be held on
''MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1948
FRO 18 A.M. UNTIL S P.M., Al' Tnlr.
.MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
In the Said Village of lllyth.
BERNARD HALL, CLERK.
iyrh,-November 3rd, 1948•
The BIOME BAKERY
H.'1'. Vodden, Proprietor Blyth, Ontario
NNIINNNNIII,INNNNNNIINN 11~NNNIII NJIMeIINNINN.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
Hoard, \Irs. Frank (lint bill; (?roup On Monday evening a concert was
Conslittec, 11 rs. Stanley Cook, ?ill's. held in the church when the Toting ,t
1
_1 _
.
-fir
II
11, , 11 .1.1111.11. 1..1..11 1 I•L.111 1 .1111 ,
Proclamation
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT.
a
The annual meeting of the Ratepayers of the 'Township of 11ullctt
will be held in the
COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1948
The Clerk will be in the Community hall, Londesboro, from 1 to
2 P.M. to receive Nominations for 1 R.eve and 4 Councillors for to
linld Office for the year 'of 1949.
\Viten a proposed Candidate is not pre•=cnt his Nominatiotl Paper
shall not be valid unless there i; attach, 1 thereto evidence satisfac-
tory to the Returning Officer that he c iasents to be so Nominated.
:\ meeting of the Electors will 1.: held in the Conaa.t, ::`v Hall,
1l'11de,slhoro, at 2 P.M., Friday, November 'Oh, to hear proposed Can-
didates and in case more than the required matcher of Candidates to
fill the Offices are Nominated, and a vote demanded, a Poll will be
held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1948
from 9 ANL until 5 1'.\I, at the following places;
POLL POLLING PLACE
1. Forester's Hall, Kinburn
2. School douse S.R. No. (1.
3. School House, S.S. No. 2 .
4. Community hall, 1.ondcsboro
5. Cumununity ''all, Summerhill
5. Community Hall, Londcsboro
7.' Forester's Hall, Auburn
08-3.
J . I 1
D.R.O. POLL CLERK
Secord Mcllricn Lpliriant Clark
Bert Beacon)
Joseph Flynn
Thomas \Idler
Ephriant Snell
Frank Longman
William Craig
GEORGE W. COWAN, CLERK.
Ila......_`
i.eo \\'ant'
Bernard Tighe
Emerson 1lesk
Orval Rapson
Robert "Townsend
George Lawlor
•
BB, 2, 4, 6, 7112, S,S.G., and Rifle Slugs, Rifle Shells
25013000, 25-20, 303 Savage, 2)2 Hi -power, 30-30.
Coleman Gasoline Stoves, Lamps and Lanterns.
Rotary Ricers, Coal Hods and Shovels.
Coleman Oil Burning Space Heaters.
Got those storm windows fixed now. Some of
the cold weather is here, and the rest will be here
soon.
•
People's Union of 1.onlesb,lro United
Church presented a play, "The Cata-
logue," Sulo; were contributed by
Rev. A. G. 'Hewitt, Jack '.add, and
Donald McNall, of Myth; a guartelto
number was sung by Donald Yunghlnt,
Jack Ladd, Stewart 'full, and Glen
Patterson; readings were given.hy Mrs.
Donald Fowler and \l rs. Albert Camp-
bell, NH.. Scott was chairman for the
i ct•ening.
v —w
, FARM FORUM MEETING
' I The Litre \\'ire Farts Forum met at
1 ....1 I1..
HURON COUNTY
FEI)EItATION OF
AGRICULTURE
A
Annual Meeting
Clinton Town Hall
TUES,, NOVEMBER 23rd
at 1:30 p.m,
•
AAAA
,'the hone of \i1', and \Irs. Stanley and their families enjoyed a social ee-
1 '.yon on \fonds)• night with 22 present. coin;; at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
- The ti • was discussed and bingo was Frank Tyreman. The gathering. en -
played. '.unch was served. joycrl several games of progressite
The 1 ;Kt meeting will he at the euchre after which a dainty lunch was
' r of \I r. and \Irs. Clarence Craw- served by the ladies. A highlight of
ford. the evening. urns an exhillitioti of step•
.........-.---,-At dancing by Mr. \\'. N. \vat • Mr.
:i' SOCIAL EVElt?ING.ENJOYED Cecil Wheeler moved a hear;_ N. to of
011 'Tlnnrsday evening, October 11tli, thanks to NH-. and 'Irs. Tyreinan for
the members of the "\Vater Scheele" the use of their lnonte.
fl